October 1980 - San Francisco Police Officers Association

PR ESIDENT'S&l., - REPORTby BOB BARRYThe following letter was submitted to the Board ofDirectors at the September meeting:As you know, the salary protection clause that wasapproved by the voters in 1976 and subsequently incorporatedinto section 8.405(g) of the charter expiredin June 1979.Although the expiration of this provision did nothave any negative affect on our 1979-80 base salary, itdid have a very negative impact on the additional compensationpaid to officers assigned two-wheel motorcycleduty.In order to prevent any further reductions by virtue01 implementing tue new saiary survey as uetermineu uythe 1980 Census, section 8.405(h) of the Charter wasDEPARTMENTAL SENIORITYOn August 22, 1980, Chief Murphy ruled in favor ofthe following grievance:In June of 1979, a member of the San FranciscoPolice Department resigned after six years service to acceptemployment in another police department. Afterserving 10 months in the new department, the officerdecided to return as a member of the S.F.P.D.In April of 1980, the officer was reappointed as amember of the department. Because the officer was- anew employee, the officer's departmental senioritydate, for purposes of watch assignment, vacation andholidays, was April 1980.The officer filed a grievance requesting that the Chiefchange his departmental seniority date to April 1973.In reviewing the officer's personnel folder, the Chieffound that the officer resigned with satisfactory serviceand had an outstanding record with the department.The grievance was granted with the stipulation that theofficer would lose the 10 months seniority whileemployed in the other police department.For purposes of watch assignment and vacationselection, the officer will now make his selection basedon a February 1974 seniority date.If any member of the department falls into thiscatagory and wishes to have his/her seniority datechanged, please contact your POA representative andyour grievance will be pursued.written and submitted to the Board of Supervisors andDOWN TOWNplaced on the ballot as Proposition "E".Although I firmly believe that the 1981-82 salaryELITESsurvey will not be in jeopardy as a result of the 1980census figures, I do feel that Proposition "E" should remainon the ballot even though we could still remove it by Sgt. Ron Hansen - Mission Stationas "not needed". My reasoning is based on the salaryprojection on Page 2.Recently listening to theAdditionally, the distinct possibility exists that a job shop talk among the ofaction,disaster or other emergency situation could ficers on the watch, Iarise in one of the cities utilized in computing our heard some very disturbingsalary. Should that occur, the fear of a "reduction" inone or more of those cities could have a negative impact things. Many of the menindicate they have at timesin San Francisco.been down to the Hall ofAs of September. 15, 1980, the following preliminary Justice for various reasons1980 census figures relating to our five city formula are and have encounteredas follows:members of the depart-Oakland: A special census was conducted in 1977 ment who are now workingwhich revealed a population of 333,051. The 1980 downtown, and haveexpected to increase only slightly, but still known or have workedbelow 350,000. We could lose Oakland.with these men at variousLong Beach: On August 28, 1980, the Federalstations.government arrived at a census figure of 341,000. TheThe general consensus isCity disputed that figure which resulted in an addithatthere is a very snobtionalreview. It is not known whether Long Beach will bish attitude, among theremain in our survey.Sacramento: Preliminary figures indicate a popula- personnel who are assignedto the S-squad.tion of 266,929. No possibility of reaching 350,000 andAbeing included in our survey.Los Angeles, San Diego,. San Jose: These 'cities willremain in the salary survey.Based on these population figures, the following"averaging" for our 1981-82 salary survey is presentedfor your review - utilizing three (3) cities:Los Angeles P-2 $1,968 (79-80)Los Angeles P-3 2.078 . (79-80)San Jose 2,082 (80-81)San Diego 1,797 (80-81)AVERAGE $1,981The above figures are currently being paid. LosAngeles has not yet settled for this fiscal year.Therefore, if these were the figures that Civil Servicesettled on next August (without even considering theraises these jurisdictions will receive next year), wewould still receive an increase, however slight. Thereality is that Los Angeles should receive at least an 8%increase for this fiscal year which would bring the currentaverage to $2,061, again, not even considering the1981-82 raises that Civil Service will include nextAugust.Assuming that the three jurisdictions receive a 5%increase for 1981-82 and settle in time for us to utilizethe increase, the new average would jump to'$2,164(9.8%).Utilizing four jurisdictions (Long Beach included),and assuming they will also settle this year's salary at aminimum of 8% (the firefighters settled at 9.5%), andsettling next year at 5%, the new average would workout to $2,148 (9.1%).Finally, I think it is doubtful that we would suffer asalary reduction without the protection clause in theCharter. However, based on the fact that we have twolaw suits pending as a result of the inappropriate applicationof our formula, I feel that Proposition "E"should remain on the ballot as an added safety value forour members.SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 3 October 1980MAJOR GRIEVANCEVICTORY ACHIEVEDby Paul Chign ellVice PresidentIn a major departure from the Charles R. Gain administration,Chief Cornelius P. Murphy has agreedwith the position of the POA on members with previous"lost" seniority.Any member who left the San Francisco PoliceDepartment for less than a year and then returned isentitled to seniority from his original date of appointmentless the time he was gone.Previously, a member would lose all seniority andcommence seniority on the date he returned fromresignation.This adjustment only affects "in-house" seniorityand does not apply to pension rights.Mike Pearson, Bob Brodnik, Dave Spencer andMike Conway have received their seniority back. Thecases of Bill Kelly and Duane Collins are pending.Any member similarly situated should contact Vice-President Paul Chignell at the POA office.— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —IIJoin VIKING'S GIANT SUB CLUBSHOPS LOCATED AT:1418 LOMBARD ' MAKE A3836 GEARY VIKINGa 1300 OCEAN•3600-16 ST.YOUR I1818 HAIGHT HERO!I 1435 VAN NESS Ion the street to contendwith, that it seems shame• 731 FRANCISCO BLVD. (San Rafael)that some personnel feelI316 EL CAMINO (San Bruno)Ithey are above the commoncourtesy just to say Trade your fully stamped card for a free sub'Buy some subs and collect stamps.•hello or be friendly.Trade this coupon for a Sub Club Card withSnobbery breeds con-Ione FREE stamp.tempt, contempt breeds I — — — — — — — — — —' — — — — -- — — — — — Idistrust. And, distrust willgenerate a squeeze on theflow of communicationsALand information that is' West & (raszker ESTATvital to all of1812 Noriega St., San Francisco,. 94122We have survived the(NR. CREDIT UNION)garbage of the Gain1regime and the lolly-pop A BRIGHTER FUTUREdecisions of the Federal' TAX SHELTERcourt. Let's be police offiëers,work together, TAX DEFERRED EXCHANGEINFLATION RIGHTERsmile, say hello, once in a EQUITY GROWTHWATCH YOUR TOTAL INVESTMENT GROW.nfl ,n a JUt) L3 ssas U while and I bet we will allenough at times as all of us be amazed at what we can INVESTMENT COUNSELING STEPHEN MAXOUTOPOULISshould bear in mind and accomplish in our jobs and• RETIRED SFPD OFFICER 661-5300there, are enough dirtballs for ourselves.**********************' • • ******************************** *I••4 - .Irj . .. ... . .... a DennisMcQuald I1 for Congress'• He knows what it means .• •• to care about people.Dennis McQuaid, 5th Congressional Dist."We have a great country because people have been concerned and have been involved.keep' alive There our are optimistic divergent interests, and hopeful beliefs spirit and and ideas reassert among us. control . . it is over important our own to *destiny." . .*Dennis McQuaid believes in new leadership that can again instill confidence in*America. *Dennis McQuaid. A new congressman, one to be proud of! 1Paid for by McQuaid for Congress Committee ' *Sandy Magid, Treasurer, 4290 Redwood Highway, San Rafael, CA 94903*'***********************************************************

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 4 October 1980• . . It's said every cloud has a silver lining. However,if you happened by the Hall of Justice on the morning ofSeptember 23rd, you would have found a silver, cloudwith a copper lining. The Silver Cloud being a vintagewhite '56 Rolls Royce with chauffeur (naturally) aridthe coppers - Sgts. Paul • Gossman, Mike Hebel andJim Dachauer. The occasion? Appointment to Inspector.The reason? They were going for the gold (Inspector'sStar) and it was a day to remember. And how didthe day go?9:30: Pick up Chief Murphy for breakfast at theHyatt Regency. A pleasant ride back through the city tothe Hall for the swearing in and congratulations fromall. 11:30: Back to the Silver Cloud which will had thesame copper lining but now has that long awaited touchof gold. Where next? 12:30: Off to the San Carlos Airportwhere they were met by Pilot Dave Alex of. our ownS.F.P.D. and a chartered plane for a flight to Carmelfor lunch at the Del Monte Lodge. 1800 hours: A niceflight back to reality and their duties at the Academywhich began at 1800 hours. To our Golden Boys, congratulationson your appointments and let us knowwhen your next adventure begins...Good News: On September 18 the bullet proofvests were tested at the police range. Two vests, 5 yearsold, which had been worn continuously, stood up to themanufacturer's specifications. Full details on the testwill be published next month by Jim Hall of theUniform and Safety Committee...Some experts claim that it's a good way to releasesome Some - complain to someone in authority.Well, one young lady from North Beach found hertherapy by unloading on Sgt. Ed Fowlie, Co. A. Hercomplaint, "Parking is so bad in my neighborhood, youcan't even park in the intersections on the weekends".Ed's reaction: Total agreement and sympathy..One of the best lines on TV recently was when acomic referred to Market Street as a giant out-patientclinic for every kook in the country. How true...AROUND THEDEPARTMENTLw Al CasciatoMike Magers (Co. K) left the department lastyear to open a construction business. Well, the firstyear has been good so Mike called me recently and askedthat we announce for him that any off-duty oficerswho are electricians, carpenters, painters, plasterers,etc., etc. and wich to make some extra money, to justcall him at 332-9100...Congratulations to Lt. Willis Casey of the NarcoticsUnit who has been selected to become Chief ofthe Airport Police Department...Wedding for two of the finest this month. Insp.Gary Lemos (Sex Crimes) tied the knot with TinaWold, while Officer Cathy Nelson (Academy Staff)enhanced relations between the department and theDrug Enforcement Agency by marrying Agent Ed Mc-Culsky. Congrats to all and good luck...• . Inspector Don Carlson wants his own basketballteam. Well, he and wife Joan are at number 2 with thearrival on September 11, 1980, 0934 hours, of PaulLouis, 9 lbs. 2 oz, 22 inches. Meanwhile, -Jim andMary Ellen Deignan are forming the cheerleader linefor the Carlson team as No. 2 daughter Clare Elizabetharrived on August 8, 1980, 1310 hours, 8 lbs. 15 oz., 21inches. Congrats and good luck to all...• . When former Chief Gain attended a ball(Hookers), the press played it to the hilt. Well, ChiefMurphy attended a ball this past month and not a peepin the media. The ball was the Military Police Ball atthe Presidio. My sources say that he was surprised to -see how many of his own troops are the brass of the NationalGuard and Army M.P. units.• . . The Retiring Officer: Every year about 75 officersretire with service time. Their last days are spentquietly passing the time. And when the last day comes,there is no fanfare or camaraderie for the officer. Theretirement process is equated to death, loneliness andcoldness and most officers depart taking with them tonsof valuable information locked in their mind. The- department should develop some type of exit programthat debriefs the officers and provides an opportunityfor the retiree to - share his knowledge with the oficerswho remain on the job. Also, the P.O.A. should set upa place for retired and active officers to socialize in aninfàrmal setting and share ideas, stories and knowledgeof police work. .. -• Last month my story about the alleged seniorescorts that had been arrested for attempted murder,generated a lot of heat and numerous demands for aretraction. Because, as one lady said, it's "fundingtime". Well, I looked deeper into the matter and foundthat the alleged senior escorts were not in fact escortsbut meEely criminals impersonating escorts. Their impersonationsdidn't work and they were still arrested.Any hardships caused the good people of the validsenior escort program because of the article, I apologizefor. .. - --. John Harrold of the 138th Recruit Class reportsthat a copy of this paper saved him from losing valuableproperty to some burglars. John reports that while attendingclass, someone burglarized his home and ransackedit all, save the bedroom. According to John andthe reporting officers, the burglars upon reaching hisbedroom saw a copy of the "POLICEMAN" paper lyingnear the door and left posthaste missing money,jewelry and police equipment which was in the room.Whew!.• . The Police Officers' Wives Auxiliary has had itsfirst mepting and the organization is off and running.The next meeting is planned for early November andthe guest speaker tentatively will be Chief Murphy. Forinfo contact Ellen Carlin, 359-3501 or Pat Barsetti,566-5985... -Pocilic 1 from-anyw here: ofIlebel, JimSOCIM NOTESFinest - Mikerrived at theFr31Ici5COSSanDacilailer and Paul GOSSman - afl1 in arented Rollsce Tiles. mor dIlall of JusticeRoyce Silver Cloud, 0 np1ete with uniformechauffeur'and why? The answer is a 10-pointjust been promote fromthey'dawTwSergeant to Inspector, insp and were in a mood tocelebrate. First tbey hustled police Chief Off Con toMur phy and whisked hint fthe hyatt into RegencY the for breakfast. Then it wasback to the hall, where our three Rover Boyswereduly sworn as Insp ThuseCt0annointed, they goosed to San CarlOS AirPoltwhere a chartered plane was waiting to flythem to Carmel for a brief holiday. Life can bebeautif .* *. *wa brat, now-"CUIE nca

FTO PROGRAM. ^hA14 IOfficer Leonard Jeong's recent article (September1980) reflected his personal opinions, (to which he certainlyis entitled), about the Field Training and EvaluationProgram. However, it also contained some inaccuraciesthat I feel deserve rebuttal.His statement that "borderline" cases are retained inour Department because of a manpower shortage, is atotal mis-conception of • the facts. "Borderline" casesare retained because there is not supporting docurnentationthat warrants their termination. There never hasbeen any pressure real, implied or suggested, by this,or the past administration -that we retain unqualifiedpeople because of any shortage of personnel, or for anyreason. They, like all associated with the FTO Program,are committed to one premise; the hiring, trainingand retention of qualified people.We do recognize that the FTO Program is not thepanacea for all the personnel problems. We alsorecognize that some people will make it through theProgram who are borderline or marginal at best. Thereason? Again, a lack of documentation supporting arequest for termination. We all share the concern thatbecause opportunities or incidents did not arise duringthe training period the FTO was unable to evaluate therecruit in some areas. Or if the incident (usually a stressor physical confrontation situation) does arise, its oftena one time only incident and hardly enough to conclusivelysay that the person cannot do the job. If a onetime performance, either positive or negative were allthat is required we could do away with the entire trainingprogram. Perhaps we could terminate people usingthe stereotyped formula, i.e., "Irish are drunks";"Blacks, illiterate"; "Chinese can't drive"; "Womenare weak"; "Mexicans are lazy", etc.Officer Jeong's statement that the FTO Programseems to be placing more emphasis on training ratherthan the termination of unqualified people is a most accurateone. We are dedicated to training, after all, thisis Ia training and evaluation program. Without thetraining there cannot be an evaluation, without an.evaluation there cannot be a termination or as in mostcases, a retention of qualified persons. We are not (contraryto some who think otherwise) hatcht men orwomen. Our purpose is to train, to guide, to educate, toAp4, necessary, retrain and finally toevaluate the performance of citizens we are trying tomake into police officers.It is not necessary to put emphasis on terminationbecause in most cases termination follows in those instanceswhere the recruit is not responding to the trainingthey have received. In essence, the recruit terminateshim/herself because they cannot perform at anacceptable level.Officer Jeong stated that the recruit who recognizesthey don't have what it takes should quit. Especially ifthree Field Training Officers have made that determinationbased on their evaluations. This is exactlywhat usually happens when documentation of poor performanceis presented by all three or at least two of theFTO's.For example, it is not uncommon to hear an FTO requesttermination of his/her recruit based on theUTTAL Irecruit's poor performance and supported by incidentsdescribed in the recruit's Daily Observation Reports(DORs). Then we have the DORs submitted by therecuirt's other Field Training Officers and it shows therecruit performing at an acceptable level, especially theDORs during the final two week evaluation-onlyperiod.To make the matter even more complex, all theFTOs agree that the recruit just "doesn't have it" andshould be terminated. This often is based on their experience,intuition, feelings, etc. They probably are allcorrect in their assumption that the recruit doesn't haveit. Fortunately, we don't terminate on assumption orimpressions or feelings. As it is in criminal court, it stilltakes evidence to convict.On the other side of the coin, and a danger we allrecognize, is that unless the recruit is put into a situationand fails, we must presume that they can do thejob. All FTO's are constantly looking for those situationsto test their recruit, especially in areas they havesome doubts about the recruit's ability such as aphysical confrontation. They look for a good involvedcase to test the recruit's report writing ability and theyget involved in dangerous, physical situations to test therecruit's performance here also. The problem the FTOis now discovering, that those situations. previouslydescribed do not often occur when you want them, or atleast during their four week training phase with thatrecruit. There are many exceptions of course.Many FTO's have been involved in numerous situationswith their recruits in just days or one or twoweeks. In those cases where the recruits did not performat an acceptable level, termination was recommended.No, the FTO Program does not have all theanswers and -it will not solve all of the personnel problemsfacing all police departments.- But, I am sure of one thing, we are much better ofbecause of an FTO Program. Without the Programwhat would have happened to those unqualified peoplewe have terminated or chose to resign because, it wasshown they couldn't do the job? They would be outthere with you, a dangerous liability. Even the so-calledmarginal people are beter off because of the Program.They have had 14 weeks (more if they were held over forremediation) that they would never have received if theywere to go to the district stations directly from theAcademy. Fourteen weeks that in most cases helpedthem with their problems, instilled good safety habitsand developed their confidence and abilities. I don'tbelieve there is an officer working today who has gonethrough the FTO Program that isn't a better, morecompetent officer because of their FTO experience.While we do not profess to have all the answers, weare constantly trying to improve the product. To do sowe are agreeable to change, to modification, to deletionand addition. We welcome criticism and suggestionsand as Officer Jeong offered - his opinions. However,I'd welcome his opinion and those of other like him ifthe opinion accompanied an application for an FTOposition. If you're unsatisfied with the direction we'retaking, come join us and contribute in "determinggood, quality police officers". It's your Department -it's also your choice. -'AN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page October 1980FOLLOW UP TO.It's Time ForA Smart Moveby Gale W. WrightA bright day is/on the horizon for moving the entireParking Control operation away from the Hall ofJustice to 65 Berry Street.On Monday, the Port Authority's property at 65Berry Street was inspected by Commander of TrafficGerald D'Arcy, Captain Louis Fontana of the Congestionand Parking Control section, Sgt. Stanley Odmann(C& PC), Mr. Ashe, Department of Realty, Mr.Hormlein, Dept. of the Budget, Tom Strong of theMayor's office and Sgt. Harlan Wilson, SFPD Planningand Research, Budget section (whew!). Not a badgroup. - - -The present tenants must be cared for, so they will begiven six months notice. Budgetwise, the annual rentalfee and/or necessary improvements money was notplanned for in the current fiscal budget. However,plans can be made for the next budget starting on July1, 1981 - which is the planned date for the ParkingControl section to occupy the building at 65 BerryStreet.Thanks to Lt. Jack Cipparrone and Sgt. Stan Odmannfor getting this plan off the ground. After thefour page spread on this subject in the August editionOf the POLICEMAN, things got going. Mr. Pete Gormanof the Mayor's Budget staff liked the presentationand got everything this far.At first the police administration thought the wholeidea was pie in the sky, but a few weeks later, ChiefMurphy sent a letter stating that the PD was very interestedin obtaining 65 Berry Street.The unfortunate thing is that it takes six months topull everything together, but worthwhile endeavors takea while to achieve fruitation.A grandiose analogy just occurred to me - thePOLICEMAN looks -a little like "60 Minutes" inhighlighting a problem and getting good results. Whatis the next project?Yeah, only one!. . But I still need the wagon!!B.F. GOODRICH: PIRELLI: MICHELIN:BRIDGESTONE: GOODYEARPRICE • SELECTION • QUALITY • SERVICEJust tour reasons why you should check Tires Plus Sales & Service Co. at 11th and Missionin San Francisco BEFORE you buy tires. Let's talk about price. At Tires Plus Sales .&Service it's Simple. If you buy from Tires Plus Sales & Service and learn that you coulldhave bought the same merchandise for less - We'll refund the difference. What aboutSELECTION: At Tires Plus Sales & Service you can choose from inventories of MICHELIN,PIRELLIS, BRIDGESTONE, GOODYEAR, GOODRICH, POS A TRACTION, and KELLYS.Thousands of first line tires and Wheels in stock. Tires Plus Sales & Service sells firstquality merchandise. No seconds or blems. No gimmicks, jingles, or run around, just thebest deals in town. At Tires Plus Sales & Service SERVICE means that we average fifteen!minutes to install and balance four tires. We Won't waste your time or. moriey taking all dayto install your tires. Tires Plus Sales & Service, 11th and Mission Streets, San Francisco. Adifferent kind of tire store,PERFORMANCE FOR WHATEVER MOVES YOU!- -SIF.PDD DISCOUNTSAVAILAL'LE552-0554lwl ierwice -11th & misión trets man francisco. 55-fJ554-OPEN 8AM - 9-PMMON. THRU SAT.Ask forTransmission trouble??,See the SpecialistAMERICANTRANSMISSIONSERVICEEASY CREDIT PLAN$20.00DoWn PaymentALSO —24 HOUR TOWING SERVICEForFREE TRANSMISSIONCHECK-UP & ESTIMATEFree ToWing Within15 miles With $100PETE SALAZAR cost of repair.AMERICAN TRANSMISSION SERVICE3084-17th near Folsom552-2080

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 6 October 1980GRAND JURYby William L. FazioAssistant District AttorneyA grand jury is "a body of the required number ofpersons returned from the citizens of the county beforea court of competent jurisdiction, and sworn to inquireof public offenses committed or triable within the county."California Penal Code Section 888.Traditionally the grand jury served a dual purpose;to operate as an investigatory agency, and to return indictmentsin felony matters to the Superior Court of thecounty in which it sits.Any person may act as a grand juror who possesseseach of the following . qualifications:1. a citizen of the United States, 18 years or olderwho has been a resident of the state and county for oneyear immediately prior to being selected;2. in possession of his natural faculties, or ordinaryintelligence, of sound judgment, and of fair character;3. possessed of sufficient knowledge of the Englishlanguage.A person is not competent to act as a grand juror ifthat person:1. is serving as a trial juror;2. has been discharged as a grand juror within oneyear;3. has been convicted of malfeasance in office or anyfelony or other high crime;4. serving as an elected public officer. (Penal CodeSection 893)The required number of a grand jury is dependentupon the size of the county in which it sits. Twentythree-peoplein counties having a population exceedingfour million and nineteen in other counties. In order toconstitute a quorum and have the power to present anindictment there must be 14 grand jurors present in acounty requiring 23, and 12 present in all other counties.Learn to, swim your way to better healthFINEST FACILITIESAt Bert's, you'll find a spacious, newly remodeled gymnasium... the newestgym equipment ... a full-sized swimming pool ... steam baths.. .FinnishSauna.. .hot room.. .massage and hydro-therapy available.Private or individual guidance is available.BERT'SCONDITIONING CLINIC & SWIM SCHOOL609 SUTTER STREET—SAN FRANCISCOSeparate facilities for men and women . . . open daily till 9:00 PMphysical therapy is available on your physicians recommendation.Phone TUxedo 5-2918 for full information and our moderate rates.THE NEW LAWMAKERSChannel 7's opinion by Jim OsbornMost of you probably think the power to make newstate laws rests with the Legislature in Sacramento.That's certainly what our Constitution states and it iswhat the legislators themselves continually preach. Butit could be that we are all wrong in this belief.There now seems to be another law-making body inCalifornia which is gradually chipping away the powerof the Legislature. The state Surpreme Court has thepower to interpret existing laws, but a majority on thatcourt now seem to be in the law-making business.Several of their decisions in the past two years haveoverturned existing laws, and their recent decision onIn California one commences a felony action by filing our pretrial bail system was a clear example of makinga complaint in a Municipal Court and conducting a a new law. They ruled that when a defendant seeks topreliminary hearing, or by obtaining an indictment be released without bail before trial, the prosecutionfrom the grand jury. Wehave alreadydiscussed the must prove to the judge that the defendant is a poorprocedure of filing A. complaint, conducting a risk and should be released only on bail. If the propreliminaryhearing and finally filing an information in secution can't show this, the judge must release thethe Superior Court.. defendant. Prior to this ruling, it was up to the defeft-Unlike a preliminary hearing the defendant is not dant's attorney to convince the judge that his client waspresent when the grand jury hears the prosecution's a good enough risk to release.evidence against him. The grand jury is not required to The Attorney General has challenged this decision,hear evidence for the defendant; unlike a preliminary accusing the court of substituting their personalhearing where the defense has the right to confront and preferences "in place of express constitutional provicross-examinehis accusors as well as present evidence sions and clear legislative mandates." We agree withinhis own defense.the Attorney General and we hope• we wins hisIt can readily be seen that proceeding by way ofdictment is much more expedient than the labors of apreliminary hearing. The . District Attorney need onlypresent his case through competent evidence and have aquorum of the grand jurors return an indictment. Heneed not concern himself with defendants, defensewitnesses, nor even defense counsel; there is in fact, noteven a judge present until after the indictment isreturned. Obviously the grand jury can be abused by adishonest or over zealous prosecutor.Most of you probably have-not testified before thegrand jury and it is unlikely you will. The reason forthis is the case of Hawkins vs. Superior Court (1978) 22Cal.3d 584. The Hawkins case allows for a preliminaryhearing after a grand jury indictment. This postindictmentpreliminary hearing is now a matter of rightin California to be granted upon a defendant's demand.Because of this the grand jury is seldom used to initiatefelony cases. All of the benefits (or dangers) inherent inthe one-sided presentation of the grand jury is lost whenone realizes that a preliminary hearing must also takeplace.Because of restrictive court rulings, the grand jurynow is seldom used to initiate felony matters -in California.Described as a latter day Court of Star Chambersby its detractors, the grand jury remains an importantinvestigatory arm of our system of justice. - -- -OYDYEARGAIN,Retired SFPDPAID POLITICAL ADVEBERT-9aymLJFIIchallenge. But the very ones he's challenging will decideif his challenge is valid, so good luck, Mr. Deukmejian.The Legislature better do something about this quickly,or we will have more and more government by thecourt.That's Channel 7's opinion. What do you think?TRY OUR FAMOUS IRISH COFFEECOFFEERON'SCOCKTAIL LOUNGE201 Ellis StreetSan Francisco 9410210AM-2AM 771-00737 DAYSALL MEMBERS OFS.F.P.D. WELCOME24 HOUR SERVICEALLSTATEAUTO CLUBNATIONALJONES TOW SERVICE256 TURK STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94102-775-9272V/C MEL ENDEZ, OwnerVOTE0'CONGRESSMANJOHN BURTONCongressman John Burton is a co-author of theLaw Enforcement Officers' Bill of RightsWhich provides that:** Law enforcement personnel Would have the right to participate in political activityWhile off duty and out of uniform.** Law enforcement officers under investigation must be notified from the outset ofthe nature of the complaint, all complainants, all Who Will be present during interrogationand informed of their legal rights including right to counsel.Real Estate No. 1, Inc1379 LINDA MAR SHOPPING CENTER,PACIFICA, 94044OFFICE (415) 359-6111 RES. (415) 355-9620** Interrogations must be recorded and conducted in a reasonable manner Withoutthreat of disciplinary action.** Law enforcement officers have the right to bring civil suit against those whoviolate their rights under this act.

SQUAD 1Crystal A. BlairDeborah BradenBillBruthcardiElaine M. CollinsCarlos E. ColonJiUP. ConnollyDonnaDeMartiniRobin G. EmbryBenny Fong136TH ACADEMYRECRUIT CLASSSQUAD 2Michael FurushoJoyce B. GarayRosita GonzalesDarryl M. HallJordan K. HornSarah A. HuggardPatricia A. JacksonRobert L. JensenRoss Jernigan, Jr.Natalie KrikoriantzNEW CHINESE TEA GARDEN713 MARKET STREET NEAR THIRD ST.PHONE: 777-2970 • 777-2971Open: 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.,Closed SundayFrom 5p.m. to8p.m.We have cars available fordelivering Monday to FridayFoods To Take OutAUTHORIZED DEALERUniversal Geneve, Seiko, Citizen, BulovaZee Poy ?4/4te4e4 & 'eftai'LING Y. LEEExpert Repair 607 BroadwayAnalog Quartz, Electronic San Francisco, Ca. 941.Automatic, Mechanical Watches (415) 982-5187"Powered by Pride"SQUAD 3Torn Lee, Jr.Daniel P. Lomio -Alberto J. MirandaPerry J. MorrisRonald D. MOrrisonBrue PowellAna T. SaballosAngela McClureSUNSHINERESTAURANT177 Steuart StreetBetween Mission & Howard,across from Rincon Annex)S.F.397-9057EA THERE ORTAKEOUTPHONEAHEADOpen 7 days —6:30 AM to 10:00 PMClosed at2:00 PM SundaysEnjoyP riteSQUAD 4Anthony M. SantanaKenneth T. SugrueLance H. TavernierLaura L.UhlErnest WilbergMichael A. WilliamsRowland WingPhilip K. WongShirley YuenBenjamin C. ZambalesFRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 7 October 1980IS SANFRANCISCOBURNING?by Bob BarryRemember 1972 when the voters of San Franciscoelected to re-open Potrero and Park police stations afterthe Police Commission ordered the stations closed?Well, here we go again, only this time it's ourneighborhood fire stations that are closing; personnelbeing cut through attrition and our homes placed injeopardy because it may take our firefighters an additionalminute or two to "get there" and put out theflames.Proposition H will help to revolve some of the fearsthat we all have about adequate fire protection. Not onlywill this measure give us a sense of security, it willgive the voters an opportunoity to set the priorities in citygovernment. -The following ballot argument is sponsored by theSan Francisco Fire Fighters Local #798 and the ExecutiveBoard of the San Francisco Fire Chiefs Assn.:34,000 San Franciscans told us they were concernedabout fire protection in their neighborhoods. That'show many people signed a petition - a petition circulated.for only 14 days by community groups to putProposition'H on the ballot and stop the closing of firehouses.Well, we got the message. In fact, we've been worriedabout the level of fire protection in our City for sometime now. As San Francisco fire fighters, we see theproblem first-hand. Every day. As station houses close,engine companies cut back, daily manpower shrinks.The result? Less. Less fire safety. Reduced coverageof outlying neighborhoods. Poorer response times inemergency situations. And along with these decreases,we've seen an increase in personal danger to firefighters trying to cover the gaps: in the last 18 monthsalone, we've felt the tragic loss of two fire fighters andone battalion chief.We believe the people of San Francisco deserve better.That's why we support Proposition H. We supportthe right of San Franciscans to insist on quality fire protectionand put a stop to the rapid deterioration of thisessential City service.In fact, fire protection is a lot more than one more"essential service". It saves lives. And there's nothingmore essential than that. On November 4, we hopeyou'll remember to vote "YES" on Proposition H.TAHOE HOME -SK! SEASON RENTAL2-bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home in So. Lake Tahoe.Sleeps 6. Fully furnished plus linens. AvailableWeekly and Weekends during ski season. Cal MelPulizzano, 752-1341.Highly Recommended toAll Harley RidersIRISCOCHOPPERSMon. - Fri.Saturday10am-8pm 10am-6pm375 VALENCIA STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94103COMPLETE ENGINE REBUILDING -CUSTOM MOLDING PAINTINGGary Kaupzman - Owner864-4242HOURS:MON. - FRI. 11 AM-9 PMRACHA CAFE"BEST IN THAI FOOD"807 ELLIS STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94109885-0725SAT. 11 AM -4 PMSUN. CLOSEDME COCA-COLA BTLG. Co.OF iThere are not many shops Where you can find custom Harley-.Davidson parts and accessories. However, Gary Kaupzman standshead and shoulders above the rest for his expertise and knowledge tocustom design your machine.The enjoyment of a Well balanced machine adds to a person's appreciationand uniqueness for classic motorcycles.Gary specializes in complete engine rebuilding, custom moldingand painting. Frisco Chopers features a chrome exchange, the besttune-ups, and will buy your old or new parts. Come on in. Many riderson and off the force use Frisco Choppers. Gary wishes a Happy Holidayto all.

VERY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FORMICROWAVE OVENS EXCLUSIVELYFRIEDMAN'S- ^Mfl UC * Rj0fWUA VIE f 0 =VE sfMICHAEL FRIEDMAN - OWNERSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 9 October 1980PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISMN I* REPLACE WILLIE BROWNOPEN 7 DAYS10:00-6:00 Daily12:00-5:00 Sundays5509 Geary Blvd. 274 Northgate OneSan Francisco, CA 94121 San Rafael, CA 94903(415) 221-0888 (415) 479-9080Attention: If you are a county employee, see the people at Friedman'sMicroWave Ovens for "BeloW Friedman's Regular Low Price". -Would you like to cook your dinner in minutes? bee famous name brandslike - AMANA - LITTON - G.E. - SHARP - TOSHIBA - PANASONIC - TAPPEN -QUASAR -MAGIC CHEF and the free advanced cooking class at Friedman's.Cook books, accessories, in-home service and exchange privileges for 60days at no charge, round out Michael Friedman's reliable and dependablereputation for outstanding service.Mike Would like to Wish all police a very Happy Holiday Season.Nov, -ember 4thElection ,DayCLOTHING CLEARANCECENTERSFAMOUS BRAND MEN'S CLOTHINGAT WAREHOUSE PRICESSUITS - SPORT COATS - PANTSSHIRTS - SWEATERS - TIES, ETC.ALTERATIONS AVAILABLE ON THE PREMISESSPECIAL COUR TES YbISCOUNT CARDS FORSAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFFICERS ASSOC. MEMBERSSAN PABLO255 EL PORTAL SHOPPING CENTERDALY CITYSAN FRANCISCO2995 JUNIPERO SERRA ____________PH: 994-1110 ___________ PH: 495-7879____________695 BRYANTASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEYTOM CRARYFOR ASSEMBLYTHE REGISTRARO.F VOTERS SAYS...1. The Presidential Election is November 4, 1980.2. If one is going to be out-of-town on election day, or is.handicapped and cannot make it to the polls, he canvote in absentia; he should simply send a note to the-Registrar of Voters, Room 158, City Hall, S.F. 94102,by October 28 requesting an absentee ballot, giving hisregistered address, the address where he wants hisballot mailed to and he should sign it and then print hisname underneath.3. The Registrar of Voters needs persons, especially bilingual(Spanish-English, Chinese-English) to work atthe voting polls on November 4. The pay is either$41.00 or $50.00 for one day's work.4. For more information, contact the Registrar ofVoters, 558-3417.AWCOMPLETE HOME FURNSH€RS1850 Market StreetSan Francisco, Ca.621-6627SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL HOME FURNISHINGS,TV'S AND APPLIANCES TO CITY EMPLOYEESWE SUPPORTSAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFF!CERS'ASSOCIADO NOT BUY-ANY HOME FURNISHINGS UNTIL YOU SEE RAY OR JIMSAVE 25% TO 60% ON MERCHANDISE IN STOCK,AND ON SPECIAL ORDERTHIS MONTHS SPECIALS:100% NYLON CARPETS, PAD & INSTALLATIONFROM $10.9940% OFF ON ALL CUSTOM DRAPERIESHUNDREDS OF FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROMWE MEASURE & ESTIMATE FOR FREENO OBLIGATIONVERY H!GHL V RECOMMENDEDJohn MurrishUnion 76 Service4850 Geary at Funston, San Francisco, CA221-704030 YEARS ON GEARYBLVD.!Brakes, Wheel AlignmentU fli Air Conditioning, Tune-upWE SUPPORT THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPT.Independent dealer marketing Union 76 productsJohn Murrish - OwnerHere, "service" is the motto, and is proven by their many satisfiedcustomers who return again and again. The policy of this popular garage hasalways been to offer a maximum of service at the lowest price possible. Anoutstanding reputation In this community indicates that this policy is practiced.John Murrish, the owner, makes sure the automotive experts here are ableto handle any size Job, from tune-ups, to Wheel alignment, brakes and air conditioningrepair Work.Bring your car in and let them give it the attention it may need. No car will runforever without some service, but preventive maintenance will keep your carrunning smooth.John wishes'the S.F.P.D. a Very Great Holiday Season

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 10 October 1980L E T T . ER S.0Abbreviations Supervisor Silver Deceased GrievanceDear Bob: Dear Brothers and SistersWhen the judge is of the POA:through with his copy of I am afraid that athe San Francisco misleading impression wasPOLICEMAN, he always given by the comments onhands it over to me as I en- the publication of myjoy reading your paper. remarks in the (un-We came across CSTF, puncuated) transcript ofPOA, FTA, POST, CED- the Board of SupervisorsTA, CSAA, MOU, IUPA, Meeting of 18 August (SFCOPS, PORAC, etc., etc. Policeman Vol 11, No. 9,You know, outside peo- Sept. 1980)..pie enjoy reading the My quarrel was and isPOLICEMAN, but it's with the placing on theconfusing to read an arti- ballot by the firefighters ofcle when you can't Proposition H, by whichassociate all of the ab- they are asking the votersbreviations. to substitute theCould you, when first firefighters judgments forencountered, first spell 'the judgments of theout, and then shorten? Mayor, the Board ofRight now I work at CH, Supervisors, the Fire Chiefborrowed this paper from and the.. Fire Commis-CCO, and am currently sioner.assigned to the PJ. I was seeking at thatVery truly, meeting a delay of just onePaul Noel weejc on the salary surveyS.F. CA'approval to see if there wasWe will try to spell out some legal way to negotiatewhat the abbreviations with the firemen over Pro.stand for. Tbx. Editor. position H. The proceduralproblem of thatPatches meeting was that policeand fire salaries are tradi-To Whom It May Con- tionally handled together,cern: not separately, and thusmy motion unintentionallyI am writing this letter covered police as well as -to you because I am a col- fire.lector of police patches. I I apologize for causinghave a collection of police concern to police personpatchesfrom all over. nel when the POA had,I would appreciate it is wisely, not even endorsedyou can send me a patch Proposition H.from your department. Myname is Joseph DiRubba,and I am with theWestchester County DeputySheriff's Department.The patch will be put ondisplay for people to see.I would greatly appreciateyour help andcooperation in this matter.Thanking you in advance,Mr. Joseph DiRubba125 Bronx River RoadYonkers, New York 10704SIXTH DISTRIC1SAN FRANCISCEndorsed by theVETERANSPOLITICAL COUNCILSincerely,SupervisorCarol Ruth SilverTo Al! Dear MembersLEATHERThis is to thank yousincerely for your concernand help during mybereavement. Sam alwayssaid you would give mehelp if needed, and he wasright again. Please conveyspecial thanks to MarkHurley and Mike Hebei.They were great!!My son, Bob, joins mein thanking you for yourkindness and generosity insending us the check forone thousand dollars,which-arrived today.FOREVER1738 Polk Street, San Francisco 94109(415) 885.57733989 17th Street, San Francisco 94114(415)626-8041PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTElect! TOM SPINOSA.Very gratefully yours,Bernice EvjenthREPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESSDear Bob:I want to take a momentto thank you for your timeand help that you gave inthe matter of mygrievance. I am sure thatthe favorable ruling was ina large part due to yourgood work.I hope that I will neverhave to make use of thegrievance program again- but if 1 do; I can bereassured that the weightof the P.O.A. will be administeredfairly.Again, I thank you foryour help.Michael F. PearsonGERMAN OPEN KITCHENExcellent Home Cooked Dinners• German Wine & Beer & Domestic BeerOpen 4:30p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Closed SundaysPhone 776-9022612 O'Farrell StreetSan Francisco, CA 94109Renie 's Winesand SpiritsEric Strom731-5813255 West Portal AvenueSan Francisco, CA 94127ITell themyou saw itin THEPOLICEMANSANSOME ST. BRASSERIE411 Sansome StreetSan Francisco, CA 94104981-0940Roberto GeromettaManaging DirectorEAGLE SECURITY SERVICECOMPLETELOCKSMITHING,1617 TARAVAL731-0600ALARM, 11 LAKESHORE PLAZA566-4025SAFE SERVICE357 KEARNYNEAR PINE STREET956-6072MC A FEE'SFABRICARECLEANERS"ONE DAY ALTERATION SERVICE"4618 - 3rd STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94124285-2506PADILLAREALTY *"THE ACTION PEOPLE"INCOME PROPERTY • TAX SHELTERSEXCHANGES • RESIDENTIAL• RENTALS431-3305499 DOLORES SAN FRANCISCOCVALENCIA- CLEANERSABC TOWINGTo I COMPLETE ROADSIDE SER VICESTORAGECoA- Autos and Heavy Equipment -RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS -24 HOURS724 BRAN NAN STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94103Very Highly Recommended forAll Uniform Cleaning& LAUNDRYRED ALCOTI - OWNER 824-3021The important thing about a dry cleaner is now your clothes look when youpick them up.When you take your clothes to Valencia Cleaners & Laundry, your clotheswill come back to you with a new, crisp, clean apperance.They handle all your clothing with the utmost care. Even your shirts are justright when you pick up your cleaning from Valencia Cleaners & Laundry.You'll notice that your clothes even smell clean. This means that the ultimate inmodern dry cleaning service has been given your clothing. They also cleandrapes, blankets, etc.So, if you want to make your old clothes look new again, and keep your newclothes looking new, send them to "Red" where the expert is.UNIFORMS IN BY NOON - BACK THE NEXT DAYRed wishes all a very 3473-25th StreetHappy Holiday Season San Francisco

SPECIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING OCTOBER 6, 1980 SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 11 October 1980SPECIAL ITEMtine, Barry. NO: Toomey, Amiot, Simms, Hammell,BOARD OF SUPERVISOR ENDORSEMENTS Doherty, Huegle. ABSTAIN: Rapagnani, CasciatoOpened with the Pledge of Allegiance. Roll Call: M/Dempsey S/Gannon to endorse Dell Dawson.Twenty (20) present and one (1) absent, Minkel. Motion failed, 5-yes and 13-no. YES: Dempsey, Gannon,Simms, Ballentine, Casciato. NO: Geary,* Eleven 11) votes are needed for a Motion to pass.Toomey, Schmidt, Amiot, Hammell, Wright, Doherty,M/Casciato S/Chignell to endorse Quentin Kopp. Rapagnani, Pera, Hugle, Bell, Barry, Chignell.Motion passed, 1970.M/Geary S/Chignell to endorse Richard Hongisto.M/Ballentine S/Hebel to endorse Don Horanzy, Mo- Motion failed, 15-no and 2-yes. YES: Geary, Chignell.tion passed, 12-yes; 6-no and 1 abstain. YES: Schmidt, NO: Toomey, Schmidt, Dempsey, Amiot, Gannon,Amito, Hammell, Wright, Doherty, Patterson, BaIlen- Simms, Barry, Casciato, Hammell, Wright, Doherty,tine, Hebel, Pera, Huegle, Barry, Casciato. NO: Geary, Rapagnani, Ballentine, Huegle, Bell.Dempsey, Simms, Rapagnani, Bell, Chigneil. ABS- M/Simms S/Hammell to endorse Haig Mardikian.: TAIN:Toomey. Motion. failed, 13-n6 and 4-yes. YES: Dempsey,M/Wright 5/Amiotto endorse Doris Ward. Motion Simms, Hammell, Huegle. NO: Geary, Toomey,passed, 19-0.Schmidt, Amito, Gannon, Bell, Chignell, Wright,M/Chignell 5/Hebel to endorse Ella Hill Hutch. Mo- Doherty, Rapagnani, Ballentine, Barry, Casciato.tion passed, 19-0. . M/Gannon S/Toomey to endorse Wayne Alba.M/Ballentine S/Hammell.to endorse Louise Renne. Tabled on a vote of 10-yes and 6-no.Motion passed, 12-yes; 7-no. YES: Schmidt, Amiot, M/Wright 5/Casciato to endorse Peter Finnegan.Hammell, Wright, Doherty, Ballentine, Pera, Huegle, Motion failed, .9-yes; 6-no; and 1-abstain. YES: Demp-Barry, Chignell, Patterson, Hebel. NO: Geary, sey, Amiot, Hammell, Wright, Doherty, Rapagnani,Toomey, Dempsey, Simms, Rapagnani, Bell, Casciato. Huegle, Bell, Casciato. NO: Toomey, Schmidt, Simms,. M/Chignell S/Simms to endorse John Molinari. Mo- Ballentine, Barry, Chignell. ABSTAIN: Gannon.• tion passed, 15-yes; 4-no. YES: Toomey, Schmidt,M/Ballentine 5/Casciato to endorse Ben Horn. Mo-Dempsey, Arniot, Simms, Hammell, Wright, Chignell,Doherty, Rapagnani, Hebel, Pera, Huegle, Bell, Barry. don passed, 11-yes; 4-no and 1 abstain. Motion to tableFailed, 7-yes and 0-no. YES: Toomey, Dempsey,NO: Geary, Ballentine, Patterson, Casciato.Arniot, Gannon, Hammell, Casciato, Wright, Doherty,M/Barry S/Dempsey to endorseEd Lawson. Motionfailed, 8-yes; 8. no; and 1-abstain. YES: Geary, Demp- Ballentine, Bell, Barry. NO: Simms, Schmidt, Huegle,sey, Gannon, Simms, Hammell, Wright, Doherty, Chignell. ABSTAIN: Rapagnani.M/Chignell S/Barry to endorse Robert Gonzales.Barry. NO: . Toomey, Schmidt, Ballentine, Pera,Motion withdrawn by maker.Huegle, Bell, Chignell, Casciato. ABSTAIN:M/Gannon 5/Toomey to endorse Robert Geary. Mo-Rapagnani.M/Ballentine S/Wright to endorse Wendy Nelder. tion failed, 6-yes and 9-no. YES: Toomey, Gannon,Bell, Ballentine, Rapagnani, Casciato. NO: Schmidt,Motion passed, 15-yes; 1-no and 2-abstain. YES:Dempsey, Amiot, Simms, Chignell, Wright, Doherty,Toomey, Schmidt, Dempsey, Amiot, Simms, Hammell,Bell, Casciato, Wright, Doherty, Rapagnani, Huegle,M/HuegleBarry.S/Toomey to close endorsements. MotionBallentine, Pera, Huegle, Barry. NO: Chignell. ABSfailed,13-no and 2-yes.TAIN: Geary, Gannon.M/Hammell 5/Rapagnani to endorse Lee Dolson. M/Wright S/Ballentine to reconsider previous voteMotion passed, 17-yes and 1-no. YES: Toomey, Demp- to endorse David Scott. Motion failed, 10-yes and 5-no.sey, Gannon, Hammell, Doherty, Péra, Huegle, Barry, YES: Schmidt, Simms, Hammell, Wright, Chignell,Casciato, Schmidt, Amiot, Simms, Wright, Rapagnani, Bailentine, Bell, Barry, Casciato, NO:Rapanani, Ballentine, Bell, Chignell. NO: Geary. Toomey, Amiot Gannon, Doherty, Hüegle.M/Wright S/Casciato to endorse Stan Smith. Mo- M/Chignell 5/Huegle to contribute $500.00 to eachlion passed, 1.2-yes; 4-no; and 2-abstain. YES: endorsed candidate. Motion passed, 15-yes and 0-no.Toomey, Amiot, Wright, Huegle, Casciato, Hammell, M/Ballentine S/Bell to exclude John Molinari fromDempsey,,. Simms, Ballentine, Barry, Rapagnani, the contribution list as an amendment. AmendmentDoherty. NO: Geary, Schmidt, Pera, Chignell. ABS- tabled, 13-yes and 1-no.'TAIN: Gannon, Bell. . Quorum lost after Motion to table.M/Pera S/Ballentine to endorse David Scott. Motionfailed, 9-yes; 7-no; and 2-abstain. YES: Geary, Demp-Submitted,sey, P era, Bell, Chignell, Schmidt, Wright, Ballen- Croce A. Casciato, SecretaryFAST DELIVERY 4124 Geary Blvd.(At 6th Avenue)6684150 SanBELLA PIZZAITALIAN RESTAURANT-24 HOURSFOREIGN & DOMESTICAUTOMATIC • STANDARD20 YEARS EXPERIENCES1IFREEMOSTJOBSTOWING WITH REPAIRWITHIN 15 MILESGUY FRANCOZTRANSMISSION TUNE-UP$3900SPECIALROAD TEST• NEW'FLUID• NEW PAN GASKETNEW FILTER• CHECK MOTOR MOUNTSand UNIVERSAL JOINTS MOST CARSSPECIALIZING IN CONTINENTAL CUISINE215 West Portal Ave. • TelephoneSan Francisco, Co. 94127 ' (415) 566.5700ATRAMEMBER7.$20 DISCOUNT With This Ad Deadline for ar-• With Purchase of $100 or More ticles to be submittedis the firstWednesday of eachmonth.LINCOLN CYCLERYSALES • REPAIRS • RENTALSNISHIKI i• UU• U21-.2415 772 STANYAN STREETSB SAN FRANCISCO• .a.....a.i.U•IsBS..I.BS..U•Uf•S...IRomano Marcucci'Liliano Sal vetti1570 Stockton Street at UnionSan Francisco, California 941333928321BOILER ROOM• Luncheon•Cocktails• Banquet Facilities101 Ho ward, San Francisco 94105495-451410% Off With This AdVail de ColeWines & SpiritsSpecializing in CaliforniaBoutique Wines ImportedWines, Beers and Liqueurs906 COLE STREETin San FranciscoJacob Malek-zadeh 566-1808Cela onRestaMYantCHINESE CUISINECOCKTAILLUNCH & DINNERLOUNGE881SanClayFranciscoStreetBANQUET& BUFFET • 4151982-1168HALSTED & COMPANYFUNERAL DIRECTORS1123 Sutter, 673-3000BARA'S LIQUOR & DELIBEER-WINE- GROCERYFRESH SANDWICHES301 EAST MARKET STREETDALY CITY, CA 94015(415) 994-5209SERVING THE BAY AREAGUARD DOGS-4 FOR SALE OR LEASE'OBEDIENCE 'PROTECTION TRAININGTRAINING'PATROL DOG &HANDLER .'RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE TEAMSK-9 SECURITY SERVICEINSURED648-0146 24 HOUR

80SFPOA END(QUENTIN KOPP• INCUMBENT SUPERVISORHe authored...reforms which have saved San Francisco taxpayersover $200 million since 1969.He led ...the fight to eliminate the cross-town tunnel from theSan Francisco Sewer Project, cutting the cost of theproject by more than $1 billion.He initiated...the inquiry into the effects of offshore FederalNuclear Waste dumping.He wrote...the campaign spending ordinance and the conflict ofinterest law which requires all City Commissioners todisclose their business relationships with the City.He sponsored...more charter reforms which have streamlined Cityservices than any legislator in recent San Franciscohistory.He saved...taxpayers over $200 million since 1969 by watchingwasteful spending in every corner of City government.He fathered...the new city housing policy calling for the constructionof 20,000 new housing units by 1984.He opened...all City meetings to the public.He eliminated...profiteering from the sale and resale of taxi permits.BEN HOM• FOR SUPERVISORLEE DOLSON -• FOR SUPERVISORRecord: Since 1972, Lee Dolson has helped cutmillions from inflationary, unnecessary public spendingbudget items. Dolson has demanded costeffective,increased police and fire protection, improvedMuni services and safer, cleaner streets. Lee Dolson hasactively pushed for increased jobs, stronger economicclimate and better, affordable housing for every SanFranciscan, during his service on the Board of SupervisorsFinance, Personnel and Legislation, and GovernmentalServices Committees.Dr.Lee Dolson is a native San Franciscan, a combatveteran of World War II and Korea. Dolson holds aMaster's degree, San Francisco State, and a secondMaster's and Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.Lee Dolson has taught at Balboa High and City Collegefrom 1955 to the present time. Dolson has served as anelected San Francisco Supervisor and School Boardmember - President.Priorities: Lee Dolson will continue to seek out improvedspending controls, a fair-share of vital servicesfor every neighborhood, increased job opportunities,and unity throughout San Francisco.YES ON PROPSE,H&L***Ben Horn has earned the support of communitygroups and businesses throughout the city. People inevery neighborhood know of his outstanding record ofpublic service. They are voting for Ben Horn onNovember 4 because they know he'll work hard to fairlyrepresent San Franciscans.• Educated in San Francisco Public Schools and atSan Francisco State University• Married with four children• Founder and Chief Executive Officer of UnitedFederal Savings and Loan Association with 11 SanFrancisco branches• President and Managing- Officer of Golden StateRealty for ten years• Chairperson, Housing Authority, San Francisco(appointed by Dianne Feinstein)• Former member, Human Rights Commission, SanFrancisco (appointed by Joseph Alioto)• President, New Chinatown Improvement Association• Member, Chinese American Citizens Alliance• Past President and Director, American Savings &Loan -• Former Director, San Francisco Board of Realtorsand the California Association of RealtorsLOUISE RENNE•- INCUMBENT SUPERVISOR• RESPONSIBLESupervisor Louise Renne chairs the powerful FinanceCommittee and shepherded the toughest post-Proposition 13 budget through City Hall, which protectedvital services during high inflation while cuttingwasteful ekpenditures. Supervisor Louise Renne coauthoredsensible and effective fair housing legislation,unanimously passed by the full Board of Supervisors.• RESPONSIVESupervisor Lousie Renne established a Housing HotLine for City Residents.• EXPERIENCEDSupervisor Louise Renne, a successful attorney, wasa Deputy Attorney General in California for 11 years inthe criminal and environmental units. Louise Rennewas President of the California Women Lawyers, astatewide organization, and chaired the Californiansfor the Chief Justice. The San Francisco Council ofDistrict Merchants Association honored Louise Renne.lith their Distinguished Services Award.Supervisor Louise Renne is a worker, a doer, a problemsolver . . . that's why San- Franciscans from allwalks of life and from all parts of the City enthusiasticallysupport her election!DORIS WARD• INCUMBENT SUPERVISORL I

)RSEMENTSSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 13 October 1980AK-ELLL HILL HUTCH• INCUMBENT SUPERVISOR"An advocate for the rights of the disadvantaged, ofminorities, of children and young people, of the elderlyand handicapped", are some of the words that haveoften been used to describe Ella Hill Hutch.Elected in 1974 to the Bay Area Rapid Transit Boardof Directors (BART), she was the first woman to serveon the Board. She served as Chairperson of the AdministrationCommittee and Vice-Ch a* irperson of thePublic Information and Legislation Committee. In1976, Ms. Hutch was re-elected to a full four-year termon the BART Board and was immediately elected Vice-President of the Board.With these accomplishments (following voter approvalof district elections) in 1977 she ran for theBoard, of Supervisors aiid was elected to serve a fouryearterm She presently serves as Vice Chairperson ofthe three member Fmance Committee Chairperson ofthe Fire, Safety and Police Committee and a member ofthe Streets and Transportation Committee. For twoyears she has served as Chairperson of the SpecialSelect. Committee to the Commission on the Status ofWomen. She is active in many civic and politicalorganizations and the citations and awards received byher for dedicated and meritorious community serviceare too numerous to mention here.She also serves as a member of the Board of Directorsfor the Golden Gate Bridge, Highway and TransportatiônDistrict.JOHN MOLINARI• INCUMBENT SUPERVISORJohn Molinari is a native San Franciscan, whograduated from Lowell High School and the Universityof San Francisco. His father, John B., is the PresidingJustice, California Court of Appeals.John Molinari was first elected to the Board of Supervisorsin 1972. He was re-elected to the Board in 1976,1978 and 1980. He was elected President of the Boardin 1979 and 1980. As the President, he is the one whomakes the committee assignments for the rest of theBoard members, while he serves as Ex-Officio of all thecommittees.As a member of the following civic groups, othergovernmental boards, and/or social groups, JohnMolinari is able to learn firsthand of the problems thata wide constituency can relate to improve City services.He is a member of: the Retirement Board, City &County of San Francisco; Association of Bay AreaGovernments, General Assembly; Bay Conservationand Development Commission; North Central CoastRegional Conservation Commission; TransportationStudy Coordinating Committee; League of CaliforniaCities; San Francisco' Disaster Council; AdvisoryBusiness Committee; Employee Suggôstion SystemCommittee; Mayor's Criminal Justice Council; pastpresident,past treasurer and member of the Board ofDirectors, Columbus Day Celebration; past presidentand member of the Board of Directors Italian Federationof California, Inc.; South of Market Boys, Inc.;Chinese-American Citizens Alliance.tion Trades. Council, representing 12,000 workers.He has been a consistent leader in developing trainingopportunities in the building trades for youths,minorities and women and has actively worked torecruit them into the indUstry.WENDY NELDER• FOR SUPERVISORWendy Nelder will fight for your priorities• special problems of seniors'• police, fire and health protection'jobs• transportation and housing• safety on the streets and at home• a dollar's worth of service for every tax dollar spentWendy Nelder will be a strong supervisor• as a Deputy City Attorney, she served as a trial attorney,wrote and researched City legislation, and advisedCity Boards, Officers and Commissions• as a private attorney in San Francisco, she has successfullychallenged injustices in the City's laws• as a private attorney in Washington, D.C., preparinga study for Congress on labor and unemployment,she gained knowledge of federal legislative procedure.• as a former 'Commissioner on the Mayor's Councilon Criminal Justice, and as an Officer of Queen'sBench, she knows the City's crime problems• 17 years experience as a practicing attorneySTAN SMITH• FOR SUPERVISORStan Smith has been a resident of the San FranciscoBay Area , since 1942 and is currently Secretary-Treasurer of the San Francisco Building and Construe-Stan Smith was one of the founding members andserves on the Board of Directors of San Francisco Forward,a coalition of business, labor and communitypeople whose aim is to promote reasonable and responsiblegrowth for San Francisco.Born in 1930, Richmond California. Resident andworker in San Francisco since 1942. Military Service,U.S. Marine 'Corps. Father of six children and onefoster child.Elected Secretary-Treasurer, San Francisco BuildingConstruction. Trades Council, 1975 to present,representing 12,000 workers.• Co-founder and member of the Board of Directors,San Francisco Forward• San Francisco Assistance to Business Committee.Appointed by Mayor George Moscone to study ways ofattracting business to San Francisco• Advisory Committee for San Francisco OpenSpace/Park Renovation• Field Training Advisor, Coro Foundation• Northern California Construction Safety AdvisoryCommittee** VOTE ON ELECTION DAY, NOV. 4TH **)RSEMENTS -DON HORANZY• INCUMBENT SUPERVISORFor San Francisco, November 4th is more than justanother election - much more. We will determine outCity's direction for the next decade. That's why somany San Franciscans are working hard to elect SupervisorDon Horanzy to a full term on the Board of Super-'visors.Since his appointment to the Board 21 months ago,Don has worked successfully to ensure that ourneighborhood problems don't get lost in the legislativeshuffle. ,He has authored and supported tough anticrimemeasure and increased neighborhood police protection.He has enacted legislation that ensures more affordablehousing for all San Franciscans. As a financialanalyst, he has brought ot the Board an important voicefor responsible fiscal management. With this in mind,it is no surprise that a 1979 San Francisco Examinerpoll of leading city officials rated Don as the numnberone Supervisor on the Board.On November 4th, let's keep his kind of qualifiedand experienced leadership working for us..rm

INSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page i4 Octobçr 1980A II I' D C AR II T C¼.DEMOCRATIC & REPUBLICAN CANDIDATEWhen Milton Marks was elected to the State Senatein 1967, he brought with him a distinguishedbackground. A third generation San Franciscan,Milton Marks attended Alamo, Galileo and StanfordUniversity where he received his bachelor's degree inHistory and Government. After serving in World WarII with the First Cavalry and Eighth Army, he receivedhis law degree from San FrancisCo Law School in 1949.A veteran public servant who has served theAssembly and Senate and as a Municipal Court Judge,Senator Marks has developed an expertise in the uniqueproblems faced by a rapidl f developing California.LEGISLATIVE BACKGROUNDDuring his tenure in the Legislature he has authoredand worked for a broad legislative program with particularemphasis currently focused on the problems ofhousing, the handicapped and local government issues.As a state legislator, Marks has been a strong advocateof the rights of all and believes that the law should beequitable. -Milton Marks has authored such diverse majorlegislation as the creation of the "Little Hoover" Commission,watch-dog agency to promote economy and efficiencyin state government; the ResidentialRehabilitation Act to allow cities to issue bonds for thepurpose of making low interest loans to propertyowners in deteriorating neighborhoods, the establishmentof stringent flammability standards for children'sclothing; and the "Save-the-Bay" legislation whichestablished the Bay Conversation and DevelopmentCommission. Senator Marks has never lost a bill on thefloor of the Senate and has an outstanding record in thenumber of bills signed by the Governor. Senator-Markswas one of the six Legislators serving on the ConferenceCommittee which apportioned the monies going toschools, local governments and community colleges.FOR RESERVATION CALLJOE AND CORA BATO • MILA OLIVERIAi4CtcJ e4t4ac4ceTELEPHONE75 - 5TH STREET 989-9140SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94103 Res. 648-5837INA GYEMONT --RE-ELECT ASSEMBLYMANDEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CALIFORNIAMunicipal CourtJudge #1The S.F. Examiner says: "We have to say, as to Gyemant,that she is one of the most impressive judicialcandidates to appear in this city in .a long time. She incorporatesvitality and moderation in a rare way. Herenergy and keen perception are accompanied by a richbackground in the law and a solid respect for the purposesand integrity of the law."She has built up a rather amazing record for a person36 years of age. It covers almost every part of thecriminal justice system. Presently a deputy attorneygeneral of California, she also has served as a deputypublic defender in The City. She has served as a staff sttorneyfor the state Supreme Court, and also, yearsback, as a clerk for a statechief justice.""Police officers have a difficult job protecting thecitizens of San Francisco. ma Gyemant -will be an effectivejudge. She is concerned with victims of crimes, thepublic's rights to a safe community, as well as the rightsof the accused."Bob Barry, President SFPOALEO T., McCARTHYDISTRICT 18Leo T. McCarthy was first elected Speaker of theAssembly in June 1974 and has been re-elected eachlegislative session since.As Speaker, McCarthy has implemented housereforms and rule changes to open up the legislative processand improve its efficiency. He has consolidatedstanding committees of the Assembly, slowed thegrowth of the Assembly budget and opened all committeemeetings to the press and public.His leadership is widely recognized as giving theAssembly its finest record of the past decade. Legislationenacted during McCarthy's speakership includesthe Costal Conservation - Act; the Agricultural LaborRelations Act; the Nuclear Power Plant Siting Act; theLiquified Natural Gas Siting Act; the historic schoolfinancing measure mandated by the Supreme Court'sSerrano decision; a law speeding up the permit processfor new developments; the unprecedented measure implementingProposition 13, and the biggest tax cut billin California's history. -Nationally, McCarthy .has taken a idearship role-inthe National Conference of State Legislatures; PresidentCarter's Conference on Balanced National Growthand Economic Development, and as one of only sixteenmembers of the New Coalition, an organization ofGovernors, state legislative leaders and mayors.McCarthy began his public service career as an AdministrativeAssistant to the late State Senator EugeneMcAteer of San Francisco. In 1963, he was elected tothe San Francisco Board of Supervisors where he serveduntil his election to the State Assembly in 1968.YAMATO SAKURA ANDGENBUDO BRANDSMARTIAL ARTSUNIFORMS & EQUIPMENTWe sell to instructors only. For atree 16 page catalog please sendyour name, address andtelephone number ... also name,address and telephone numberof school or club where you teachor manageCahorffla S&P, Inc.• delicatessenTROCADERO restaurantcatering"ENJOY OUR EUROPEAN CAFE""CHECK OUR SPECIALS EVERY DAY"mission market mall • (22nd & mission) 94110282-1114RE-ELECT ASSEMBLYMANART AGNOShiLA CABANE.Fine French. Cuisine1838 Union StreetSan FranciscoCall for Reservations • 921-2861

SAN FRANCISCOFellowship ofChristianPeace OffjeersCLOSE AND NOT OPENThis is an evil generation. They seek a sign; and thereshall no sign be given it, but the sign of Jonah. Luke11:29While millions of Americans complain about excessivetaxes and bureaucratic waste, a 92-year-old immigrantrecently expressed his deep gratitute to thiscountry for its many freedoms. His handwritten note tothe Chief Executive said, "Dear Mr. President: Thischeck for $35,000 is a gift to the U.S.A. With me, it isnot what the country will do for me, it is what I can dofor the country." In response, Secretary of the TreasuryW. Michael Blumenthal sent a note of thanks saying,"As a fellow immigrant, I can fully understand your appreciationfor all that this country has done for you."Yes, it often takes an outsider to show us the value ofwhat we take for granted.The same thing is true in the spiritual realm. In today'sScripture, for example, Jesus pointed out that theQueen of Sheba had traveled a great distance to learnfrom King Solomon. He also said that the wickedcitizens of Nineveh had repented because of Jonah'spreaching. Then the Lord delcared that their recognitionof God's wisdom and truth would witness againstthe men of His own generation in the day of judgment.As God's against the men of His own generation in theday of judgment. As God's chosen people, they hadreceived more light but had acknowledged it less.Almost 2,000 years later, the danger of familiarity isstill with us. Our hearts often remain closed to thewisdom of the Book that is so accessible to us. We arelike the Jews of old. Rather than appropriating by faithall that is available to us in His Word, we insist that•God should show us some sign. Yes, it's possible to beclose to the truth and not open to it.THOTi An unread Bible usually belongs to an unfedbeliever.SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 15 October 1980"TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN""Passing the buck" is a phrase we are all familiarwith. It conjures up in our minds an image of inept exectiveseach pointing accusing fingers at each other inhopes that someone else will ultimately be held responsiblefOr a mistake. Usually the origin and cause of themistake is overlooked due to a lack of objectivity andhonesty."Passing the buck" occurs a great deal in organizationswhich suffer from poor middle management.When supervisors fail to completely understand theirroles as administrators, what else can they do but makeexcuses when something goes wrong? On the otherhand, when people are competent they're as equally inquisitiveas they are aggressive in their approach totheir job. They exude a self-confidence which encouragesfollowers and provides a forum ofpreparedness from which they can lead.Recently the term of Management by Objectives,otherwise known as M.B.O., has been instituted in theSan Francisco Police Department. Defined as "a processwhereby the superior and subordinate managers ofan organization jointly identify its common goals,define each individual's major area of responsibility interms of results expected of him, and use thesemeasures as guides for operating the unit and assessingthe contributions of each of its members." Managementby Objectives is nothing new, it's a professionaltechnique often used in business circles whereby goalsare established, obstacles identified and overcome, andthen and only then are individual performancesevaluated. Much research is required however inthoroughly identifying existing problems before theycan be eliminated intelligently. The basic objective is tomake an organization less wasteful and more cost efficient.-If, an organization is to revamp itself for the purposeof making it productively more efficient and cost effec-by Gerry SchmidtMember Board of Directorstive, it must first look to its basic structure andoperating procedures. For example, if reduction inresponse times is an established goal that everyoneagrees is not only desirable but possible as well, thenthe first step would be to examine all of the elementsregarding them. Starting from how phone calls requestingpolice services are received, processed andthen dispatched, a multitude of problems could probablybe identified which all add seconds or evenminutes to overall response times. These problemswould have nothing to do with how the officer on thestreet handles the call once he/she receives it. A "911"emergency telephone system would be a managementoriented solution which would hopefully bring the entiredepartment closer to its objective of quickerresponse times. More centralized locations of policefacilities and better dispatch policies are also unrelatedto the police officers' handling of an assigned run-.When allegedly slow response times are documentedand presented to the patrol force for the purpose ofshowing them how much better they must do in order toreach a projected goal, the "buck" has been passed.When poor deployment of manpower and equipmentare not recognized as management oriented problemsin terms of efficiency and production, the "buck" hasbeen passed. Finally, when management continuallyforces the labor force into litigating in order to getcharter mandated pay increases in full and on time, thekey ingredient to a successful M.B.O. program, otherwiseknown as incentive, is lost.The city spent a lot of money auditing the policedepartment but if the "buck" continues to be passed ondown to the patrol force, the city may as well throwtheir money away. Ask Harvey Rose if he isn't laughingall the way to the bank.HARRINGTON'S MOVING & STORAGEHome-Office-Apartment MovingSee our New & Used Furniture StoreComplete Line of Home Furnishings599 Valencia St. 881-7300 Jarlath O'ConnorSan Francisco 94110 - ManagerFormer S.F. Police OfficerGRANDMA'S SALOONJim (Goober) Smith -Retired SFPD1232 Noriega St., San Francisco CA 94122Phone (415) 665-7892GEARY CLEANERSQUALITY CLEANING & LAUNDRY SERVICEALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS, RE-WEAVINGSUEDE-AND LEATHER CLEANINGWE OPERATE OWN PLANT5911 GEARY BLVD.PHONE 751-9218 (AT 23RD AVE.)CARLOS ARROYO & SONSCOMPLETE AUTOMOBILE RECONSTRUCTIONSINCE 1936VALENCIA STREET SAN FRANCISCORNER 17th STREET 863-8882863-7181ATLAS TOW SERVICE24 Hour Service16 Radio Dispatched Trucks up to 40 ton capacityAuto, Truck, Bus -& Fork Lift Towing -Over 50 years Experience- 2947 - 18th StreetSAN FRANCISCO 94110673-4242COZY CORNERCLEANER & LAUNDRYAlteration and LeatherDISCOUNT ON SFPD UNIFORMSPatricia Smith 601 Capp StreetPhone 826-3152 San Francisco, CA 94110- - :HEALY INSURANCE"WETAKEPRIDE"AGENCY, INC. CALIFORNIA-- -2131 &2145-l9thAvenue Al PROTECTION,INCSan Francisób,CA94116.PLANT II' "- -(415) 566-2121 . 800-652-1618Comprehensive--AUTO h . -V VIndustrialSecurity andGuard ServicesHOMEOWNERS -B OA TO&'VNERS- L .- IFE - - - -Mr. Ronald Hunt Area Manager, for California Plant Protection,formerly affliated with Menlo Park Pinole and El Centro PoliceDepartmentsRon has been in the law enforcement field for over 19 years and ispresently responsible for conducting security surveys systemDISABILITYanalysis and field service quality control by maintaining closeliaison with our client's management and security department inSan Francisco East Bay Santa Rosa and Sacramento areasREMEMBER - When you retire, contact the P 0 A Insurance Departmentand notify them They wllljnstruct you as what to do about your• 3019 Geary Blvd San Francisco 668-7720insurance Coverages• 1345 B St., Hayward CA 881-08122733 Mendocino, Santa Rosa, CA 526-4343 --.

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 16 October 1980POLICE CREDIT UNIONREFERRAL SERVICENEW DATSUN'S AT FLEET PRICESSEE FLEET MANAGERSMARTY CATTANEO OR RAY CLARKDALAND DATSUN, INC.460 EL CAMINO REAL SALESMILLBRAE, CALIF. 697-8397921-3317COMPLETE -AUTOMOTIVESERVICEPRECISION AUTOREPAIRGENERAL OVERHAULING, TRANSMISSIONSBRAKES-TUNE UPFREE TOWING ON MAJOR REPAIRS717 DIVISADERD STREETJ. RODRIGUEZ SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94117Wholesale759 Third St.(at King)3801 - 24th St.(at Church)open 24 hrs.1794 Haight St.(at Shrader)For Wholesale info callRetail 543-140711523SUTTER CLEANERSQUALITY DRY CLEANING, EXPERT,WORK WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN2342 CLEMENT STREET 751-78223251 PIERCE ST. #2 922-42402 HOUR SERVICE (SPECIAL)ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRSRussell Tile CompanyCustom Tile InteriorsSan Francisco661-7803DAN MARR Bonded-LicensedSales Representative InsuredBOARD OFDIRECTORS MEETING isSeptember 16, 1980Open at 1745 hours by President Barry with a Pledgeof Allegiance to the flag,Roll Call: Fourteen (14) present, four (4) absent andthree (3) excused.President's Report: President Barry distributed alengthy written report to the Board. The report containedendorsement requests, overtime issues, Skelly haringoutcomes, and proposed City Charter changes. Alengthy discussion followed on all of the issues. Therebeing no motions, the written presidential report wasattached to the minutes in the master log.Secretary's Report: Secretary Casciato presented theminutes of the last meeting M/Patterson S/Barry to acceptthe minutes as printed in the September issue ofthe POLICEMAN. Passed by voice vote.Treasurer's Report: Treasurer Patterson Stated thathe would have a report upon the completion of theaudit now in progress by an independent CPA.Special Order: Brother Schlink reported that the picnicwas a tremendous success and that final figure onthe POA subsidy was $1,548.15, only $48.15 abovebudget. M/Toomey S/Hebel to pay the additional$48.15 and thank Brother Schlink and the Committeepersons for their hard work. Motion passed by voicevote.M/Hammell S/Casciato to begin now to plan for the2nd Annual Picnic under the supervision of BrotherSchlink. Motion passed 13-yes and 1-no (Pattersondissenting).M/Casciato S/Patterson to purchase two (2) tables ata cost of $400.00 to the Northern California AsianPeace Officers' Assn.'s Luau on October 18, 1980. Motionpassed 14-0.Note: The NCAPOA is a fraternal organization ofAsian Peace Officers dedicated to providing scholarshipsand positive role models for the youth of the AsianCommunity. The organization also encourages itsmembers to join and support their local POA's. In SanFrancisco every member of NCAPOA is also a SFPOAmember.M/Casciato S/Dempsey to purchase one (1) table ata cost of $300.00 to the Retirement Dinner of CityTreasurer Tom Scanlon. Motion passed 14.0.Old Business: Brother Hebel briefed the Board onthe workings of the department's new Light DutyPolicy. He stated that 87 positions have been identifiedas light duty positions. He cautioned the Board of advisemembers that each case must be treated andevaluated on an individual basis.New Business: President Barry presented to theBoard contribution requests from Supervisors Ella HillHutch, John Molinari and judicial candidate ma Gyemant.After a lengthy discussion about endorsementsand contributions, the Board set aside Saturday, October4th as the date that candidates can appear beforethe Board to request endorsements and contributions.The president was instructed to contact the candidatesvia mail'. Submitted,Quorum lost at 1910 hours. Croce A CasciatoSecretary, S.F.P.O.A.General Meeting cancelled - No quorum.EMPIRE LIQUORSGrocery - Fresh ProduceDiscount Liquor - Beer — Wine& Sandwich Dell - Free IceOpen 7 Days A Week 8 AM to 2 AM399 EddySan Francisco 94102885-4531John-JacksVENETIANBar and Restaurant65-29th St.SAN FRANCISCO 94110282-8090• Open 7daysLunch - Brunch - DinnerELECTRONIC TUNE UPBRAKES 8 AIR CONDITIONINGDHORITY'SunI@nCORNER OFPHONEMISSION &626-3117 So. VAN NESSFULLERO'BRIEN DIVISIONThe O'Brien CorporationSpecial Attention to allofficers & Dept. members!899 Bryant StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103 863-72351a€ eae Sft&MARTIAL ARTS & EQUIPMENTJUDO TAI KUNGCHI FUUNIFORMS UNIFORMSKARATEGIUNIFORMSKARATE WOODENKUNG FU WEAPONSSAMURAIWEAPONSBOOTS, SASHESSWORDSSHOES, BAGSDUMMYTRAININGSAFETY EQUIPMENTSPARRINGFIGHTING GLOVESEQUIPMENTBOOKS, PICTURES, MAGAZINESMORE, MOREPOSTERSGLOVESITEMSA/(14)2) 111 ) (1I -(7)(16) (6) - -(II) (4)(19)(17/ (18) (3) -- t(2)41. Golden Gate Ave. • San Francisco • California 94102 • 861

:MEDAL VALORSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 17 October 1980ao^The Awards Committee met in Room 551, Hall ofJustice, on Friday, 15 August, 1980, at 0930 hours, inregular session. --PRESENT:Captain J. William Conroy, ChairmanDeputy Chief of Investigations, George EiinilDeputy Chief of Field Operations, James A. RyanDeputy Chief of Support Services, Stanley E. CordesCaptain Charles A. SchulerCaptain Edmund J. CassidyCaptain Robert C. SeghyCaptain Joseph M. FlynnChaptain Charles F. EllisCaptain Matthew C. DuffyCaptain Francis B. SymeCaptain William E. KoenigCaptain Merritt R. McKevittCaptain George G. RoskoCaptain George P. JefferyCaptain Robert M. MucciCaptain Donald L. TaylorCaptain Joseph E. Buckley-Captain Robert J. MarshSilverPOLICE OFFICER JOEL E. HARMSFor services rendered on Monday, March 17, 1980,at 0630 hours, when he responded to a hostage/barricadedpersons incident where an armed suspect hadearlier grappled with two police officers and picked upone of the officers' guns that had fallen during thestruggle and ran into his house. The house was occupiedby the suspect's wife and four children Thissuspect was known as an extremely dangerous criminal,addicted to narcotics and who, at 31 years of age, hadspent 10 years in prison. Officer Harms, to alleviate anextremely sensitive condition and with full knowledgethat he would be in the direct line of fire from thesuspect's weapons, including the fully loaded police officer's revolver, volunteered to stand, unarmed, in front_ ._of the: suspect's house, and plea for him to surrender.The suspect, after a period of reassurance that he. would not be harmed, surrendered himself to OfficerHarms.SERGEANT RONALD L. JACKSON, POLICE OF -FICERS ROBERT J. DEL TQRRE, RICHARD P.HESSELROTH, ROBERT E. HOCH, MICHAEL A.MC ELLIGOrF, MARK A POTTER, RICHARD D.HOLDER AND WILLIAM S. TAYLORFor services rendered on Saturday, January 10, 1979,at 0120 hours, while performing a S.W.A.T. -Teamassignment, courageously assaulted a building occupiedby an armed suspect who had barricadedhimself in a building at 6th Avenue and KirkhamStreet, and had fired several rounds from a shotgun,killing one person and injuring several others.POLICE OFFICERS BOB C. DAVIS AND THOMASJ. GERARDFor services rendered on Friday, February 8, 1980, atapproximately 2305 hours, when they responded to aradio broadcast of an armed robbery in progress whereshots were fired, inside a liquor store at Fillmore andHayes. Upon arrival, they observed a suspect standingin front of the counter holding a gun and pointing it atseveral persons. As the officers approached the front ofthe store, the suspect backed out of the doorway stillholding the gun in front of him. He suddenly turnedand faced the officers, who identified themselves andordered him to drop the gun. The suspect, standing hisground, refused to surrender. The officers, aware thatif they fired their weapons a bullet might well miss thesuspect and strike one of the persons behind him, heldtheir fire and advanced towards the suspect, continuallyyelling for him to drop the gun. The suspect finallycomplied and he was taken into custody.POLICE OFFICERS ALAN J. BERNARDI AND side, the suspect was quickly located, disarmed andJERRY LANKFORD taken into custody.For services rendered on Sunday, March 30, 1980, at1730 hours, when they respondedc to Turk- and Leavenworthwhere a man armed with a gun, for no apparent POLICE OFFICERS RICHARD A. ARAMBULABronzereason, struck a female pedestrian across the face with AND JOE E. WILLIAMSthe weapon and then fired it at her feet, saying, "The For services rendered on Tuesday, March 18, 1980,next one is for you." The suspect then retreated to a TV at approximately 1045 hours, when they received astore at that location and as the officers approached, he report of a robbery of a bank at 3060-16th Street,began waving the gun and yelling, "get back, get away responded to the area and using a systematic searchfrom my store". The officers, while talking to the pattern, located a man who matched the description ofsuspect in a calm manner, maneuvered themselves and the suspect. When he became aware of the approachingthe suspect into a position where the now gathered officers he ran into a parking lot and hid between twobystanders were out of the line of fire. Then, disregar- autos. The officers split up, placing themselves in suchding their own safety, they quickly advanced on the a position as to have the suspect in a crossfire. Thesuspect, grabbed and disarmed him and took: him into suspect was ordered to stand up and show his hands.custody.He hesitated for a few seconds then slowly put his handsPOLICE OFFICERS MICHAEL W. CONWAY ANDTHOMAS J. VELLONEFor services rendered on Wednesday, April 2, 1980,at 1950 hours, when they responded to a call of a222/801 at 3822-19th Street, #7, and were informedthat the subject, grandson of the complainant, had ahistory of violence and suicide attempts. The subject,although confined to a wheelchair, had come after herwith a knife and had also threatened to kill himself.The officers, upon entering the apartment were immediatelyconfronted by the knife-wielding subject whoviolently lashed out at them. During their efforts torestrain the subject he again violently lashed out, inflictinga painful puncture wound to Officer Conway'sright leg. The officers continued to struggle with thesubject and eventually overpowered and disarmed him.POLICE OFFICERS KENNETH E. HARTMAN ANDMICHAEL C. COFFEYFor services rendered on Tuesday, April 15, 1980, at0800 hours, when they responded to an armed robberyin progress at Wells Fargo Bank at 5048 Third Streetand were met by a female employee who stated that shehad observed a man inside with a ski mask on his face,lying on the floor behind the counter. Other respondingofficers were advised and took positions at the rear ofthe bank. Officers Hartman and Coffey then enteredthe bank and observed one of the suspects crouched onhis knees with a .38 caliber revolver in his right hand.They ordered the suspect to "freeze". The suspect, confrontedon opposite directions by armed and determinedofficers, relinquished his hold on the revolver andsurrendered. The second suspect was captured by otherofficers at the rear of the bank while attempting tomake his escape.POLICE : OFFICERS STEPHEN R. -WOLF - ANDKARL R. STROM - -For services rendered on Saturday, December 22,1979, at 1020 hours, when two suspects armed withhandguns robbed the Physicians Pharmacy at 3490Sacramento Street and sprayed the surrounding storeswith gunfire as they left the scene. The officers pursuedthe two suspects, one of whom was captured during theinitial :phase of the chase. The other suspect entered :aresidence creating the possibility of a hostage situation.The alternative of surrounding the premises until suchtime as heavily equipped assault teams were brought inwas available to the officers, but they chose to immediatelyenter: to protect the citizens inside. Once in-GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES - CUT & INSTALLEDAUTOMOBILES :STORE FRONTSLIC. #253487A. JEAN GLASS Co.DRIVE IN SERVICEWE CAN SERVICE THESAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPT. BEST!OPEN SATURDAYMICHAEL JEAN3733 GEARY BLVD;PHONE 387-3310 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94118+nl,-an n+n nh.c+na+., Tha cnc,nan+ n,,c amine4up. iiV ,vaa LanclA nLflJ S LWwith a four inch revolver and further investigationrevealed he had an outstanding criminal warrant in theamount of $100,000 for a series of bank robberies in theState of Florida.POLICE OFFICERS JAMES H. MILLER ANDWILLIAM M. CARLEFor services rendered on Friday, February 1, 1980,when they respnded to 973 Howard Street, the scene ofa working fire, raced through raging flames to the innerdoor where they were forced to break the glass to gainentrance to the interior of the building. Upon, entry,flames and smoke had filled the lobby and was movingup the stairway. Quickly moving from floor to floor andknocking on doors, they escorted approximately 9frightened senior citizens to safety.POLICE OFFICERS ROBERT J. PUTS,STEVEN R. SILVERSFor services rendered on Wednesday, April 23, 1980,at 1605 hours, in the apprehension of an armed suspectwho, using a .32 caliber revolver, robbed Trans Rent-A-Car located at 656 Geary Street. In making this arrestthe officers recovered the money taken in the robberyand a stolen Toyota which the suspect had abandonedat the scene. -POLICE OFFICERS ROBERT J. GEARY ANDNELSON C. LUMFor services rendered on Wednesday, February 27,1980, at 0435 hours, when they responded to 57 TaylorStreet and apprehended a suspect who had stabbed hiscommon law wife and told her he would shoot: anyonewho came after him. The oficers, in arresting thissuspect had to physically subdue and disarm him. Hehad in his possession a .44 caliber Ruger Magnum riflewhich he tried to use on the officers.Commendation -POLICE OFFICERS JOHN R. CHESTNUT ANDFRANK B. LUTFICKEN -For services rendered on Thursday, February 28,1980, at 0040 hours, while working in civilian :dress inthe area of Wahington and Laurel Streets, conductedan investigation which led to the arrest of a burglarysuspect who had burglarized several residences locatednear Sacramento and Laurel Streets.Wile E. Frazier, Secretary -THE AWARDS COMMITTEE- HUNT'SQUALITY DONUTS"BEST DONUTS IN TOWN"2075 Chestnut.6-8 p.m.20th & Mission S..24 hoursImTONY LAMA BOOTSHAND TOOLED BELTSSILVER BUCKLE SETSHYDELEATHER1714 UNIONSAN FRANCISCO 94123928-0383MODERN TACKLE2975 MISSION ST.(Bet. 25th & 26th St.)'FROZEN BAIT• FISHERMAN'S SUPPLIES• ROD AND REEL REPAIRING• COMPLETE FLY TYING EQUIPMENTSOON LEE RESTAURANT1688 BRYANT STREET 1034 GEARY BLVD.(Near 16th Street)(Near Van Ness Ave.)San Francisco 94103 San Francisco 94109431-6824 474-2880AASflhn_Sfl•aClosed Sundays 5PMto1OPM

ISAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 18 October 1980DON'T KNOCKTHE -WHITE MALESby L. Davis AlmandAs a white male I am sick and tired of hearing whitemales being blamed for all the world's ills, instead ofgiven credit for the creation for our modem democracyas well as the great bulk of scientific and social progress.It was the energy, intelligence, and drive of the whitemale that built America into the great nation that it is,so let's give credit where credit is due.Minorities harp about their "rights under the Constitution."I should like to remind them that the Constitutionwas drafted and voted upon by white males,and that the Supreme Court that interpreted the Constitutionand paved the way for the Civil Rights Actconsisted of white males.It was the white, male Abraham Lincoln who for-'mulated and announced the Emancipation -Proclamation,which freed the black slaves once and for all. Hasany Asian or African dictator ever made such a proclamation?I once heard a minority female speaker complainabout "white male domination." Would she prefer thetender mercies of Idi Amin? Or the kingpan Arabiannation, where slavery is still legal and prevalent?- I get very annoyed whenever a minority person expresseshostility toward me because of the "suffering"and "oppression" that minorities have endured. Mostof the repression took place before I was even born, sowhy the hostility? -I believe the basic reason why there has been so muchhostility directed towards white males is because of thepsychological phenomenon known as the resentment ofcompetence. In mediocrity-worshipping America, thisresentment, unfortunately, is becoming more and moreprevalent.Speaking of "minority" rights, the white male is actuallya minority, and the middle-class white malewage-earner is the most abused and neglected minorityof all - abused by taxation and bureaucratic harassment,yet neglected when it comes to government handoutsand tax relief. -In addition, in regard to the economy and such:Under the domination of the white male in the old daysthe U.S. was the world's number one industrial power.Look what's happened inthe past ten years of minority/femalefavoritism.Perhaps females and minorities who "suffer" underthe "domination" of white males in the U.S.. should acceptthe hospitality-of an Asian or African dictator. I'msure the dictators would be happy to have them.The opinion printed here does not necessarily representthe position of the San Francisco Police Officers'Association. Our policy has been, and continues to be,- to print as broad a representation of opinions as spaceallows This policy includes articles by both police officersand non-police officers. Editor.REBEL BROTHERSREMODELING.SPECIALIZING IN - REDWOOD DECKSAND KITCHEN REMODELING -CALL J..LUBEY(FORMER SFPD) -BILL'S PLACE"Home of the Hamburger"Two San-Francisco Locations:315 CLEMENT ST. GET SHOPPING MALLNear 24th Ave. - Sloat Blvd. at 34th Ave.221-5262 566-1146ftwBEGONIA SHOW AT CLEMENT LOCATION20th ANNIVERSARY - DRAWING FOR FREETRIP TO MGM GRAND HOTEL) RENO—4p—± i-4"Posters on Public Property"RESPONSE TO KPIX EDITORIALIn -a recent editorial, Channel Five said the Cityshould prosecute people who put up posters on publicproperty. Speaking in response is San FranciscoDistrict Attorney Arlo Smith,I am responding to General Manager Pat Polillo'ssuggestion that the District Attorney's office prosecutepeople who hang posters on public property.I believe that if one takes a close look at the- state ofcrime and law enforcement in San Francisco, one mustreach the conclusion that the District Attorney's officeshould not spend time prosecuting poster hangers.Let's start by looking at what's happening with arrestsand convictions right now in San Francisco: In thefirst quater of this year the police arrest rate for felonieshas risen by 15%. For misdemeanors the arrest rate hasrisen by 20%. This rise in arrests has meanfa dramaticrise in the case load on my deputies. At the end of 1979there were 450 cases on the Superior Court calendar. -Today we have over 800 cases on calendar. But becauseof budget cuts my staff of attorneys has diminished tothe point where we have one of the highest case loadsper attorney of any D. A. 's office in the state.If my office spends time prosecuting people forposter hanging it would mean less staff available toprosecute the murderers, the rapists, or other violent0criminals and rip-off artists.I believe there is a more sensible solution to the problemof poster hanging than to waste time prosecuting.This would involve letting the department of publicworks tear down the posters and then bill the committee or group that has posted them. This way the DistrictAttorney's office can spend its time prosecuting seriousviolations, the city can get reimbursed for tearing downthe signs, and the people who post them will get appropriatelyfined.THE PROPHETBAR358 ARMY STREETBETWEEN S. VAN NESS& MISSION285-4588R&DAUTOCRAFT GARAGEComplete Auto Body Restoration- 175 Turk Street, Second FloorSan Francisco, California 94102Ron Men tel771-0244Don MentelSAM-MU K. SHUMSince 1972-UNION 763601 LaWton Street -(Corner 42nd Ave. & LaWton)San Francisco 94122665-5525'union IflTune Ups, BrakesAuto Repair 7 DAYS A WEEKSpeed Balancing MON.-SAT. 7 A -7PM-Front End Alignment SUNDAY 9 AM -5 PMAUTHENTIC VIETNAMESE CUISINETHE CHERRY FLOWER124 Columbus Ave. (Near Jackson)San Francisco, Ca. 94133Reservations 398-9101No. I Roast Crab Cafe • Restaurant • CateringExcellent North Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11-2:30South Specialties Dinners Everyday 5-I11.&A,o,,sAr.;..c:t - U s 4994-AFENDER • BODY WORK & PAINTING- ALL MAKES AND MODELS24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • 152-2960Tony's Imported Body Shop IncForeign & Domestic Car SpecialistsComplete Automotive Repair4606 120 - 11th St. off Missionle (Tony) Navarro San Francisco 94103BILL WREN'S SHELL24 Hour Emergency E LRoad Service1200-19th AvenueSan Francisco 94122661-1-169LeDominoFrench Restaurant & Bar2742-17th St.,San Francisco 94110 626-3095BAR OPEN 5:30 PM - 12:30DINNER 6:15 PM - 11:00THE POT STICKER -MANDARIN CUISINEOPEN 7 DAYSHOURS: 11:30-9:30HOURS: 11:30.10:00 3708 S. El Camino Real150 Waverly Place San Mateo, Calif. 94402San Francisco, Calif. 94108Phone:349-0149Phone: (415) 397-9985 (415) 574-9910

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 19 October 1980-IFor additional information -Phone PAL: 567-3215AL V01011 WC54N FOANOS^oIS byHerbert P. LeeDirector of Activities U When a ealBOXINGDolores, 16th and Church Streets. Commissioner"Bruton states that the League has expanded this year toPAL JUNI0R OLYMPICS B0XING 'include 75 teams of boys and girls, or almost 1,000EXHIBITION. The first PAL sponsored JuniorOlym-' youths. Contact PAL Headquarters for date and time ofpics Boxing Exhibition was held on Friday, September ' play for your favorite team. .26, 1980 at the PAL Boxing Gym, 1800 Mission Street. .In the first bout, little eight year old Aiphie David . 'LAW ENFORCEMENTweighing in at 55 lbs., won a close decision over EdwardBalocatine, who outweighed David by 25 lbs. :' 'The Police Activities League announces sign-ups forIn the second bout, Jr. Boxing Coach Bob Weibel. ' . ' ' ' ' ' the I 980-1981 semester of the Law Enforcement Cadetwho acted as Referee, matched Jimmy Ford, 10. ' ' ' '''"" " . Program. All interested youths in the 10th, 11th andagainst Jose Hernandez, also 10. Jimmy, the youngest12th grades are to cal PAL Headquarters for further inofthe threee fighting Ford brothers, weighed in at 71 ' ' formation. The weekly meetings are held in variouslbs. He won a unanimous decision with his exciting,' .locations at the Hall of Justice from 7 p.m. through 9.wnon-stop action in the three one minute rounds. Her- Halfback Andre Alexander, 33, PAL C 1iar.t!ers p.m. each Monday night. Co-Commissioners Jeff Levin -being tackled after a long gainer in a game against thenandez also looked good.and Laura Carroll, (Co. D), further states that the pro-Delta Bears of Stockton. CA gram will include tours, basic pistol _techniques 3 andMIR 21side linebacker Tracy Williams. who promptly ran it in guest speakers from various local, state and federal lawfor the only scoring of the game. Coach Williams of the enforcement agencies. The Program, designed to in-Trojans stated that the Hawks pla yed a tough game and terest youths into seriously considering law enforcementthat "we were lucky.". as a career, will conclude on May 18, 1981 with gradua-Anyone interested in exciting football can see these tion exercises for the Seniors. To date, more than 100earns play during the next month at Washington High PAL Law Enforcement Cadet Graduates are police of-School Football Field. First game at .11 a.m. and the ficers or deputy sheriffs.2nd game at 2 p.m. The two teams with the best recordat the end of the season will compete in the Sgt. JoeLacey Bowl on November 2, 1980 at City College of San" Francisco Field. The winner of the Joe Lacey Bowl will AUTO PARTSthen compete in a NORCALFED Tournament againstthe best 13-14 year oldteams in Northern California.MEMBERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCOPOLICE OFFICERS'ASSOCIATION.ARE . CORDIALLY. INVITED ,TOOIBASKETBALL*Sign-ups of the 6th, 7th and 8th grade bo ys and girls- Basketball League have been finalized. Tip-pff beginsP.41 Boxing Coaches and Participants just to an October II, 190 at various g ymnasiums throughoutexhibition tsee SiorvSan Francisco including St. Emvdius, 255 Jules, St.In the third bout. Robert Bowman. age 12. weighing Johiis. Paradise and Swiss Ave.. All Hallows. 101Lane Ave.. Star of the Sea. 360-9th Ave.. St. Paul of- 94 lbs., won a split decision over a game Mike FordGold medals were awarded the winners and Silver the Shipwreck. 3rd and Jamestown. and Missionmedals for their opponents. Congrats to all. See you atthe Junior Olympics representing San Francisco PAL.FOOTBALL• The PAL Midget Football League under FootballCommissioner Kelly Waterfield, got underway withOre-season out-of-town games. The PAL Trojans,under Coach Harold Williams, journeyed to Redding,CA where they lost a close game 6 to 14 against ShastaEnterprise. The PAL Raiders, under Coach MartyJacobs, won their pre-seasoner against the North Coastin Eureka, .CA 19 to 6. Coach Bill Garrick's PALHawks won their game against Shasta Corning 22 to 6.The PAL Chargers, under head coach Dan Gong, alsowon their out of town game against the Delta Bears ofStockton, CA 38 to 0.THE SAN FRANCISCO- POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOOSTERSPRESENTSTHE HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE EXTRAVAGANZA- for the benefit ofTHE SAN FRANCISCO POLICE ACTIVITIES LEAGUE - PALCOSTUME DANCE & DINNERTHE APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA HALL399 FREMONT STREETSATURDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1980#8:00 PM - 1:00 AMIit.Members of the PAL Chargers lining up for weigh-insprior to a gameThe results of the season opener on Sunday,September 21, 1980 double header which was played atWashington High School has the Raiders outscoringthe Trojans 36 to 6. In the afternoon game the Chargersbested the Hawks 38 to 6. The following week's actionsmatched the Raiders against the Charger, who bestedthem 26 to 16.The P.M. game saw the Trojans over the Hawks 6 to0. Coach Williams of the Trojans stated that the gamewas scoreless up to the final minute when defensivetackle Duane Breaux of the Trojans, deflected a passthrown by the Hawks quarterback into the arms of out-• MOSTDANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JAN TANGEN ENSEMBLECOSTUME COMPETITION STARTS 9:00 PMc- PRIZES AWARDED FOR MOST UNIQUE &OUTSTANDING COSTUMESLATE SUPPER AT 9:30 PM NO HOST COCKTAILSPARKING - ACROSS THE STREET - NO CHARGEDONATION. $2000 PER PERSONFOR TICKETS & INFORMA TON, CALL THE PAL 553-1158

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 20 October 1980Restaurants it CafesCLASSIFIED.( A A '.. -'ESME' S Dining & Drinking to Music10 Mark LaneLunch 11:30 • Dinner 6p.m.Bet. Kearny & Grant off BushSan Francisco, CA 94108 LIVE JAZZ NIGHTLY982-0393Uai'tci K ttckenetteFILIPINO HOMEMADE DELICACIES3459 Mission Street San Francisco,CA 94110Tel: 285-84401Mon.Thru Sat.7:00A.M.-7:00P.M.DA VINCI PIZZERIADIAMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTERSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94131WE DELIVER285-9010Telephone: 661-4465 - aoscd Tuesdays -BON VIVANTRestaurant & Cocktail Lounge2652 Judah St. (cor. of 32nd Ave.)San Francisco, CA 94122SECOND EDITIONBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner1668 HaightSan Francisco, CA 94117621-2219We prepare orders to take outMIKE'S 545 POINT LOBOS AVE.SEAL ROCK INN SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94121(415) 752-8000RESTAURANT (415) 386-6518House of the Omelets MIKE PSARRASLA CABANA RESTAURANT2931 16TH STREETSAN FRANCISCO. CA 94103MR. & MRS. PRADOPrawns Rancheros PROPRIETORSBroiled Steak TELEPHONEDeep Fried Prawns, Cooked in Garlic (415) 863-4228CHA-GlOVIETNAMESE RESTAURANT2732 - 24th StreetBet. Pdtrero & HampshireSan Francisco 94110824-6059COMPLIMENTS OFANCHOR CAFE515 Columbus Ave.San Francisco981-7330TOUT deSUITE Catering by Guckenheimer2549 Irving St.San Francisco . 681-0877Red Wood City 365-5303C4 f;'*EXPRESSOCAPPUCCINOBEER, WINEPIZZASANDWICHESOPEN DAILY 10-12994 GUERRERONEW JACKSON CAFEFUKUSUKEJapanese Restaurant640 Jackson, San Francisco 94133986-9717 3854 Geary Blvd.Phone: 386-6077San Francisco 94118Closed MondaysFAST FOOD DELI494 Eddy St. San Francisco, CA 94109(415) 441-5265THERE'S GOLD IN SAN FRANCISCO...lloa W 9 apt ziotilill, I -COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICESPECIAL DISCOUNTTO ALL CITYkEMPLOYEESRóaI Brass Buckles- I•- .3 M-F6AM310 VALENCIA ' SAT.8AM 6PMSAN FRANCISCO SUN. lOAM 4PMMANAGER, BOB REIS, MR. U.S.A.PROFESSIONAL, PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTIONFOR WOMEN AND MEN - BEGINNER THROUGH ADVANCED.FEATURING THE FINEST IN FREE WEIGHTS AND NAUTILUSEQUIPMENTJN THE BAY AREA.LOW INTRODUCTORY RATES! CONVENIENT TO MUNI AND BARTJON LOYD . BOB REISTHE PROFESSIONAL DIFFERENCEAUTO PARTS51 DUBOCE AVE SAN FRANCISCO CA 94103BOB BILAFER 552.1324DelicatessenThe Park Walker9 AM - 12:30 PM10 AM - 10 PM Sun.Fine Wines & Liquorsof DistinctionKeg Beer- 3500 Geary Blvd.San Francisco CA 94118This solid brass buckle commemorates the San Francisco PoliceDepartment's long history of service to the public, and is dedicated tothe regular, retired and reserve officers, men and women who haveproven that they are exemplary in the field of law enforcement.Please complete the order form below and send it to Gale Wrightthrough the Department mails, or address it to the POLICEMAN. 510-7th Street, San Francisco 94103. Each buckle sells for $14.50. Be sureto include your check or money order. If you want it mailed to you. add$1 for each buckle to be mailed.Please send me ..........................buckle(s), at $14.50 each.(Add $1 for each to be mailed)Enclosed is$ ...............Ocheck Omoney order In full payment.NAMEADDRESSCITY STATE ZIPSA VE UP TO 20%CONTACTMICHAEL MILLER..,-FOR A QUICKTELEPHONE QUOTETO CHECK ',OURELIGIBILITYHe's our SFPOA representative for al/your casualty insurance needs• AUTO 'HOME. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • BUSINESS INSURANCE'• SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FQR NON-SMOKERS & GOOD DRIVERS'• Discounts also extended for Multiple Cars & Good Students'383-7546Farmers insurance GroupFast * Fair * Friendly Service

AntiquesMAMMY PLEASANTS PARLOR OF ANTIQUES1039 Irving St.Between 11th & 12th Ave.San Francisco, CA 94122665-9527Automotive ServiceSTAN'SAUTO SER VICECOMPLETE A UTO REPAIR7th & BRANNANSANFRANCISCO, CA 94103 ED CHEN(415)552-5730 MECHANICCL A SSANJewelersRonley's JewelersFine Jewelry and Service1948 Irving Street A. Sloustcher, Prop.& 21st Ave. Watchmaker& JewelerS.f, CA 94122 64-7323ANTHONY JEWELLR$Designer of Fine Jewelry"WE SUPPORT THE POLICE ASSOCIATION"TONY GOTERA 2751 Mission StreetManager 824-1662 San Francisco, CA 94110FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 21 October 1980PharmacyCIVIC CENTER PHARMACY1198 Market St.San Francisco 94102626-8080RealtySoles - Trades - Rentals. - MLS - NotarijMARX REAL ESTATE1099 IRVING STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94122Bus. 664-6760 - PER. 681-3440CUSTOM CAR RADIOSales - Repair Service • Radios - Tape Players - Alarms• Custom Installation All Makes • C.B. Systems & Car Stereo Accessories1444 Pine Street 771-6555(Bet. Larkin & Polk) Allen LiSan Francisco 94109 -THOMAS BROTHERS AUTO REPAIR1870 MarketSan Francisco 94114 626-9730SOTOMAVOR'SCHEVRON SERVICE19th Ave. & NoriegaSan Francisco, CA 94122 -VALENCIA AUTO SERVICE1945 Hyde Street Phone:San Francisco, CA 94109 771-5445, 5446ENGINE • TUNE UP • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONCARBURETOR • ELECTRICAL • BRAKES • TOWINGBENIN ETT AUTOMOTIVEForeign and Domestic Cars411 ValenciaSan Francisco, CA 94103 863-1769-BC-AUTO BODY SHOPCOMPLETE BODY REPAIR & PAINTINGON GROUND FLOOR351 VALENCIA ST.BETWEEN 14&l5Sts.SAN FRAN. CA 94103Clothing664-9767864-5435864-5436Don't Shop Through A Maze Open Mon.-Sat.Come to Next Phase 12to7p.m.NEXT PHASE FASHIONSChildren's, Men's & Women's ClothesMary & Floyd 304 Divisadero at Page(415) 626-9662 San Francisco 94,117HANK'S3030-16th St.San Francisco 94103Jewelry and Watch RepairAll Work Guaranteed1712 Polk St. H. TakedaSan Francisco 94109 673-8717LiquorsGLASS n' BOTTLELIQUOR - BEER - CHOICE WINES"CO UR TES YAND SERVICE"3150 VICENTE ST. AT 43RD AVENUESAN FRANCISCOMarketsBOBADILLA'S MEAT MARKETSpare Ribs $99 lb.)Short Ribs $1.391b.) by piece onlySirloin $2.29 lb.)5080 Mission Street Open 8a.m. to 9p.m.San Francisco, CA 94112 586-8787PESCE MARKETSINCE 1909FINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLESGROCERIES - ITALIAN DELICATESSENWINES -. LIQUORS • CATERING FOR PARTIES5852443 118 SAGAMORE ST,SAN FRANCISCO 94112MiscellaneousBELL BAZAAROffice Supplies • Patty GoodsGreeting Cards—I861-2824 JJack M. BroderWORLD WIDE BROTHERHOOD INC."On KEST Radio Sundays 6 AM"625 Polk StreetSan Francisco-931-9972HOME RENTALS & REALTY34 Yrs. as Rental Specialists2465 Lombard Street Kenneth J. BeardSan Francisco Owner-Manager922-1040Sheet MetalDELUCCHI SHEET METALWORKS BILL DELUCCHIHEATING • VENTILATING 1526 POWELL STREETAIR CONDITIONING SAN FRANCISCO 94133GENERAL SHEET METAL 781-6988Taverns1334 Noriega (Bet. 20th & 21st Ave.)• San FranciscoJester SaloonRichard & Nenita EstrellaTravel(415)731-7236PANAMERICANATRAVEL SYSTEM138 Maron Street 2890 El Camino RealSan Francisco 94102 Red Wood City 94601Day (415)981-1200 (415) 367-8685Cal. Toll Free (800) 622-0730TrophiesTrophy Masters "Quality and Service Above A II",Trophies & EngravingJUNE WONG799 Broadway StreetCorner Broadway & PowellTelephone: 781-7436Personalized Gifts for Weddings & AnniversariesWicker ProductsBASKET WORLD1933 Mission, San Francisco, CA 94110431-7720Sale on Baskets, Wicker Chairs, Dried Flower ArrangementsUNDER NEWMANA-GEMENTCOCKTAILS. . . DOMESTIC, FOREIGN BEERS!JIMMY COYLES I959 TARAVAL ST.SAN FRANCISCO, CAPHONE:664-1750 -********************- MONDAINE'SLIQUORS *DELICATESSEN ***Liquor * Beer * Wine ***,. Phone:346-3226 1758 fillmore St. ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA, 94115KELLY • SPRINGFIELD • GOODYEARCONTINENTAL • DUNLAP . MICHELINB.F. GOODRICH"We don't sell a second best"• HI SPEED COMPUTERIZED BALANCE • FRONT END ALIGNMENT.• SHOCKS REPLACEMENT • MAG-WHEELSAutos foreign.. domestic -TrucksRetail - Wholesale - JobbersSAVOY RUBBER CO.(BET.474-564082O POST ST.,S.F. -AGANO'SUNION 76&S.F. TOWING999 OceanSan Francisco285-4114Open 24 hours------------IIPLAN R A P E PREVENTIONROBBERY- - Its Legal Now -I- WANTON . pocket Use It AgaorslSize -Attackers. Muggers, IATTACKS'and Other CriminalsRarrg6: Up to 10 Feel• We Will Train andAN Certify YOUTO Legatty- Bay and Carry TearEND Gas is the Stale ofi y CaliforniaII Classes on Wednesday .NightsI and Weekends 510 - 7th StreetPolice Assn. Building -$35 includes the Tear Gas- 587-7770 -1- Department of Justice CertifiedI- I

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 22 October 1980Ii!Carl Calloway and Bev ShultzMatty Matlock and Mary Cardoza next to new MGBto be given anyone getting a hole-in-one on the 3rd holeItumPAL GOLFTOURNA-./ MENT ,7Lby Jerry CassidyOn Friday, September 19, 1980 after a three.yearabstinence, the PAL Golf Tournament was finallyresumed. With the blessing of Chief Cornelius Murphy.the TGournament was held at Peacock Gap CountryClub in San Rafael.There were eighty-two players: forty-two policemen -and forty civilians. Because of the success of this year'stournament, next year we are certain we will have twice 1this number.The weather was super and the golf course in excellentcondition. Dave Minner did an excellent jobmaking a photographic record of the day's activities. .• -Lt. Vie Macia, the Tournament Director, with the helpof his able committee did a very good job. With thebacking of such fine people as Jack Immendorf, MattvMatlock, Walter Fulton, Jack Brown and excommissionerMarvin Cardoza,Bob Mengarelli, andmany others, the tournament couldn't help but he asuccess.The awards dinner following was highlighted withthe appearances of Chief Cornelius P. Murphy, FrankDill and Mike Cleary of KNBR.The winner of the tournament was Tom O'Connor ofCompany B, who had a fine even par round of seventyone.Bev Schultz, a civilian, was second with a sevent y -three and there was a tie for third between Jerry Cassidyand Steve Whitman who both had seventy-fours.Steve Whitman won the long drive with a prodigiousshot around two hundred and seventy yards. The holdin-onewinner was Lt. Charlie Beene who was ten feelten inches away from winning a new MG convertible.Nick Eterovich Jr. was second and George Gamble wasthird.All other, prizes were awarded in the blind bogeycategory. Grant Fahs with a blind bogey score of sixtyonewas the grand prize winner and chose a weekendfor two donated by the St. Francis Hotel. Emory Speckhad second choice and selected the Gold/Silver/Diamondtie clip which was donated by Umberto Sartarelliof Mann Custom Jewelers. Bill McCord had thirdchoice and he selected the weekend for two at the HolidayInn, Santa Cruz.Everyone was delighted with the prizes with everyparticipant going home with at least 2 prizes. GREATFUN WAS HAD BY ALL.PALS4Asrnri- rAufLSCMvJim Meyer and Pete Franches guardingrefreshments out on golf courve.Ij'IElroy Joyce, Mort McInerney, TomO'Connor and ex-Chief Don Scott.great civilians who'helped make this years PAL7zoirnameni a financial successChief Murphyssing group at the Awards Dinner.cmifMike C Iearv and Frank Dill entertaining groupwith stories about Police Commission Nelder. tamLt. Vic Macia, Tournament Director awarding TomO'Coniior trophy for winning the tournament.

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 23 Ocfoi,o, 1OQOSPORTSCENTURIONS MAPTHREE GAME SCHEDULE,Walsh HOnorary Coachby Don CarlsonThe . SFPD's tackle football team, the San FranciscoCenturions, has scheduled three games for the 1980-81season on the heels of the team's successful entry intolaw enforcement football last March against theOakland Police "Thunclerhogs" at Kezar Stadium.,The team's general manager, Joe Mollo, also revealedthat Bill Walsh, 49er Head Coach and GeneralManager has graciously accepted the position ofHonorary Head Coach and has agreed to allow hisname to be -used in promotional activities.Despite the final score in Oakland's favor, the initialBay Area Boar Bowl proved to be an "artictic" success.Most Department members candidly told Centurionplayers after the game that they were surprised at thestyle of play and competitiveness they had seen. Aneven more valuable seal of-approval was bestowed bytwo of the game's officials, Grover Klemmer and SFPDCommissioner Burl Toler, both NFL officials. Each wasimpressed with the game's quality, offensive sophisticationand sportsmanship.On Friday, August 22, 198& seventy-eight playersjourneyed to Santa Rosa to play Santa Rosa Golf andCountry Club .I scheduled an early start, p730, to avoid the summerheat. Well we sure beat the heat. It was at least one': ockbeförethe sun came out, and the temperaturenever did get above seventy degrees. Well, enough forthis year's summer.'The low gross winner las Grant Fahs who shot aseventy-seven Grant was the only player in the seventies.The low net winner was Bill Groswird who had aneighty-four and with his fifteen handicap had a netsixty-nine.Automatic Home Laundry ServiceSales & ServicesMaytag. . Whirlpool . . General ElectricKitchen Aid DishwashersALL APPLIANCES AT A DISCOUNT!45 Dore Street 982-0634San Francisco 864-7333When in Jail and You Need BAILPhoneAL MArketGRAF 1-7901The Bondsman with a Heart859 Bryant Street, San FranciscoAL GRAF BAIL BOND • FORMERLY KEN TILLESGolf Club NewsCurrently, there is substantial interest within the lawenforcement community regarding this type of event.This has been shown by the recent formation of theWestern States Law Enforcement Football Association,which serves as a clearing house for scheduling, as wellas a body that seeks to reach certain standardizationsfor these games for 1he involved agencies. Representativesfrom San Diego Sheriffs, Reno PD and LAPDattended a planning meeting and created the Associationin conjunction with Oakland PD, Alameda SO,and the SFPD. San Leandro PD, Hayward PD, SantaRosa PD and Sonoma SO have also expressed interestsince the Association's creation.Now to the Centurion schedule. The team's initialgame will be held at the University of Nevada-RenoStadium against Reno PD on Saturday, December 13,1980. Somewhere here in the sports section, you'll findan application for the Centurion Patron bus trip whichwill be coordinated by Sgt. Ken Williams of Co. K whopromises an outstanding weekend of football, gamblingand fun!The "Big Game" locally will be Bay Area Boar BowlII against Oakland PD on Saturday, January 10, 1981,at Kezar Stadium. This game will, once again, benefitthe ongoing programs of the San Francisco SpecialOlympics Committee; these programs providedevelopmental and competitive athletic activities forhandicapped children and adults in the city. -The Centurions will play their final game against theAlameda County Sheriffs somewhere in the East Bay inlate January or early February.The 1980-81 Centurions will again be directed by thecoaching staff of Jack and Jim Hickey from Novato,and led by Jack Minkel, Gary Delagnes, GeorgeKoniaris, Andy O'Mahoney and Charlie Tedrow & onoffense), as well as Bob DelTorre, Mike Lawson, BruceMarovich and Leroy Lindo (on defense).This promises to be an exciting season, and the Centurionshope to see you on the Reno trip, as well as attheir major fund raiser two weeks before the SuperBowl. You won't be disappointed.JOIN THE CENTURIONFlight winners were: First, Tom Gordon, Nick PATRON TRIP T 0 RENOEterovich Sr., and Joe Buckley; Second, PaulMcGoran, Virgil Vandevort and Nick Eterovich Jr.; The SF Centurions will play Reno PD on Saturday,Third, Rene and Fourth, DelCarlo, Otto Elvander, Will Casey Larry and- December Minasian 13, 1980 a game and to benefit Tom local RenoO'Hara; charities.This could provide an excellent oppdrtunityRay Michelin.for those of you who normally make one winter trip toThe hole-in-one winners were two guests; Ed Hood the Tahoe-Reno area; combine your gambling weekendhad a shot 511" on the fourth hole, and Ed Sterner had with Some fine football.a shot 3'8" from the hole on the sixth hole.SL Ken Williams of Co. K has put together anThe guest flight was won by Ken Charshaf followed appealing package: buses will leave from the SFPDby Riley Rhoades, Dean Mahoney and Jim Picras.- Academy at approximately 7:00 p.m. on Friday,* * * December 12, 1980, arriving at the Pepper Mill MotelThe Golf Club played Peacock Gap Country Club on in Reno about midnight. On Saturday morning, theWednesday, September 10, 1980. We had seventy-four . buses will head for the game at UNR Stadium for aplayers and once again played under mostly cloudy noon kick-off (your game tickets are included) andskies. return to the motel following, hopefully, a Centurion -George Effisimo came out of retirement to have the victory.low score of the day a fine one over seventy-two. A cocktail party - buffet dinner on Saturday nightfor the team and Patrons is also being negotiated. OnThe low net winner was Al Blasi who had an eighty-Sunday morning, the buses will proceed to Harrah'stwo and with his sixteen handicap had a net sixty-six.Tom O'Connor. Den- where each person will be provided with a bonusThe flight winners were: First,nis Martel and Johnny Phillips; Second, John Mc- package that tentatively includes a breakfast coupon.Clelland, Nick Eterovich Jr. and Ken Barton; Third, The trip will end at 3:00 p.m. Sunday with the returnDennis McClelland, Fred Fegan and Emmet Cooney; trip to San Francisco.Fourth, Rene Aufort, Mike Brady and Will Casey. The trip will be limited to the first 80 Patrons whoup. The total cost of the trip will be $65 per personThe Guest Flight was won by Bob Marsh followed by signBill or $130 per couple. Simply cut out the applicationChuck Rodriguez, ill White and Joe DiMaggio, BT. below and send it with a check for the full appropriateamount to: Centurion Patron Reno Trip, 2055 Silver* * *. Avenue, S.F. 94124. Checks should be made payableto: SF CENTURIONS BUS TRIP; The $65 per personThe club year is rapidly drawing to a close. In Octobpriceincludes:er we play Willow Park in Castro Valley; November isBennett Valley in Santa Rosa and December we finish - Round trip transportation from SF to Renothe year playing Sunnyvale Muni. - Lodging for two niQhts at thePepper Mill Motel, double occupancyAnyone wishing to join the club-atTransportationthis lateto anddatefrom UNRwillStadiumget credit for 1981. The dues are- Guaranteed$5.00 andseating formaketheallchecks payable to the S.F. Police Golf Club. Next year'sCenturion-Reno PD gameschedule is now being worked on and promises to be as- Bonus package at Harrah's for use on Sundaygood or better than this year. .- Centurion team T-shirtSTU STEWART BOB CRESPO!The Texaco Car BarnTUNE-UP • BRAKE SERVICE1COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRSIN:98 OCEAN AVE. CORNER OF ALEMANY BLVD.SAN FRANCISCO, CA 941120 DON GAUDETTE 584-2110II- II Is.752-2960IIIII. .111 I I. III1934 Clement Francisco 94121 I.

- -SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN Page 24 October1980AU T6 FOREIGN&H & S A 'j DOMESTIC36 YEARS EXPERIENCEINSURANCE SPECIALISTS • CAA MEMBERBRAKES • TUNE-UPS & FRONT END SERVICEESTIMATING & INSURANCE WORK HANDLEDWITH YOU ON PREMISES FOR PROMPT REPAIRS567-1500H & S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION(UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP)1355 FULTON • SAN FRANCISCOAmerican AmBuCarService, Inc.San Francisco/Mann3134 Geary Blvd.San Francisco 94118(415) 668024024 HOUR MEDICALTRANSPORTATION SERVICEPROMOTIONS(V A2193 Market St., S.F. 94114 (431-6088)1730 Geary Blvd., Japan Center West Bldg.S.F. 94115(921-2147)Promoted to Assistant Inspector on September 24, 1980 were:Joseph AllegroRobert CardinaleWalter CullopJames DachauerRobert DonsbachPaul GossmanDaniel HanceMichael HebelRaymond HilvertPaul PenroseJoseph PieraldeVictor RykoffJoaquin SantosBernard ShawDavid SuyehiroMartin WalshPelham WilmerdingIMARI ANTIQUE ORIENTAL ARTHearing Officer continuedPreviously, petitions for rehearing were calendared atthe Retirement Board and decisioils on the petitionswere based not only on the written petition but also onoral presentation made, by the applicant's représentative.This new process will mean that any petitions forrehearing will have to accurately and aptly state the applicant'scase since a rehearing will be granted solely onthe petition and any accompanying materials.Much skepticism and doubt surrounds this new processwhereby a hearing officer will decide the caserather than the seven (7) members of the RetirementBoard. Only time will tell whether the decisionsrendered will be equitable, just and fair. Further articleswill be presented in this newspaper reagarding thehearing officer process once this sytem has been in effectfor several months and a record established.ELECTTOM GEDE18th Assembly District- for balanced growth of state economy andsafe energy resources- recognizes need for adequate police compensationand benefit schemes- supports collective bargaining and arbitrationprovisions- supports strong benefits for state police,CHIP and UC police- has an open ear to police concerns: safety,law enforcement and employee relationsPaid for by Committee to Elect Tom Gede, ID #800602,T. F. Gede, Treas., 2478-23rd Avenue, S.F. 94116- — - -- — — — — - - — — — — — — - — — — — — — — — - — — — — — - — -• aSAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFFICERS' ASSOCIAT IONaI• YES.. .1 would like to subscribe/renew to the SFPOA'sofficial publication THE SAN FRANCISCO •I POLICEMAN. Enclosed is my check/money order to •• cover ( ) subscription(s) for 12 months at $6.00 a yearper subscription.I' NAMEU• ADDRESS -CITY_STATE _ ZIP_______IDeadline for articlesto be submittedis thefirst Wednesdayof each month.SEND TO: THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN510-7th Street - San Francisco, CA 94103 a• I— — - - - — - - — — - — — — - — — - - - — - — — — — - — — — - - — — —UIIVERY HIGHLY RECOMMENDEDSONITROLsecurity systemsSonitrol of San Francisco Ltd.351 Eighth Street, San Francisco, California 94103 5529700George Nicolino, President David J. Kuhlman, General ManagerAttention all business owners, corporations and residents. Thereare a great many security system specialists throughout the Bay Area.However, there is something that sets Sonitrol Security Systems apartand that's Why police respond to their calls far moreeffecitveiy.Sonitrol has earned an outstanding reputation because of a very lowpercentage of false alarms. Sonitrol Systems are unique because theyuse a "live sound activated -monitoring system that's , computerized foreffectiveness. This means if a noise is made at your premise, like asmashing Window, the police arrive Within minutes. Sonitrol is knownfor their integrity and reliability. Call now.Sonitrol Works closely With laW enforcement agencies and Wouldlike to take this opportunity to thank them and Wish a very secure andHappy Holiday Season.KAN ART A SPORTA WAYOF 1(//i"KEEPING FIT,A MEANS OFSELF-DEFENSE •- V\ \WE OFFER:• PROFESSIONAL. QUALITY INSTRUCTION•FOR MEN. WOMEN, AND CHILDREN*PRIVATE AND GROUP LESSONS•SELF.DEFENSE • WOMAN'S SELF-DEFENSE• MEDITATION. WEAPONRYSELF-DEFENSE BUILDS AND DEVELOPSPHYSICAL AND MENTAL DISCIPLINESTRENGTH AND SELF-CONFIDENCE."WE ARE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAYHILIPPINE - CHINESE MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY66 West Portal Ave. 1340 Irving St.San Francisco San Francisco564-1444 564-3817SPECIAL POLICE TECHNIQUE TAUGHT BYTONY REYES FORMERLY WITH CHP